davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
GEO. A. MATHEs FOR FLoATER.


A Call of the Leading Men of Fay.
cite COuDty-Ho IL the Choice OF
the People.
DR.. George A. Mathes;
DEAR SIR--Believing that you are
well.6tted by your long residence in this
section OF the ,State-all Of which has
been sent in Fayette and Shelby--your
prominent Connection with public affairs,
your ability, and your character as a
gentleman, to fill the position of Floater
from the two counties named, we there
fore endorse you as candidate for that
position, and promise you our support in
the campaign and our votes at the cleo
ton.
Respectfully,
DIR. G. NJ. Whitethorne, Mason Depot,
and a Pictorial delegate; John G.. Hen
don, Somerville; Colonel Tomas r.
Williams, Mason's Depot, and Flote-
rial delegate; Captain P. b. Plummer,
Somerville; Captain Same. Sparks, ed
itor of the Somerville Falcon. and Flo
terial delegate; r. d. Were'l, Somel-
vile; DR.. d. G. Mostly, Somerville; 81.
C. Griggs, Somerville; Judge John w.
Harris, Somerville; ex-Attorney General
W. P. Finney, Somerville, and Flote-
rial delegate; Colonel +. H. Shelton,
Somerville, and Pictorial delegate;
DR.. Andrew j. PEBBLES, Somerville; W.
A. Williamson, Esq, near Somerville;
Major Attus j. PEBBLES, Somerville; John
R. Hendon. Somerville, and Pictorial
delegate; l.. s. HALEY, Esq, near Stan
tons Depot, and Pictorial delegate,
AND LARGE NUMBER OF OTHERS.
THE above is an exact copy Of the
original call, which we have in our pos
session, with the exception of the titles
and positions of the signers, which we
take the liberty Of adding, in order that
the people may know who the distin-
guished gentlemen are who so highly
and justly compliment DIR. Mathes.-
Ed, LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
Chickering Pianos, 274 second II
67t

PUMPS, 44s Main street. 9St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19

crate speeches.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

ETC. Instead Of having several webs on
one loom, each web hAs q separate loom,
10 that any breakage or disarrangement
Of one does not interfere with the weaving
Of any other web, rs it docs under the old
msthod Mr. ,Duckwofthb loom il about
ls inches square, and weaves very rapidly
The Gilbert Cloth Company, of Winsted,
are building two brick factories, costing
about go, go each, and hope TO begin OPP
Grafton this fall.
SOUTH AND WEST.
The Frankfort Cotton Mill, Louisville,
Ky, il engaged in the manufacture OF cot
ton yarn, carpet warps, Tissue batting
seamless bags, etc Large additions to its
machinery have been made, and with its
increased facilities the company hope to be
able to bill its orders.
Two cotton mills, the Louisiana and
Lane mills, in the third and fourth dis
tiisls 81 Louisiana, are doing . very sue
Z, >>iul Dusinese, the Lane mills, employing
% hariIs. and running 81 looms and 8, 100
s)indlts consuming l 500 bales OF cotton
annuaIlyin tia, manufacture Of osnaburgs,
twine, rol.c ard yarns, Of good quality.
The Legislation Of Georgia, has passed =
Law exemPting from taxation for ten years
all cotton and wooden mills in the state, in
order to encourage the development Of
manufacturing interests.
Jonesville, Mich, will soon have q cot
ton mill in operation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
Musical Anecdote.
BY HOWARD PAUL.


All the theatrical world of London
knows Fred Hughes the comedian, and
quotes his droll sayings.
His cranky brain is full of quips and
quirks, and among his fellows he is trife
''sarkastical' and blunt Of speech.
Some little while ago there appeared at
the Globe Theatre q new singer named
Mile. CorAlie D'Auban.
A great splurge was made in regard to
her debut by her indulgent friends and ev
cry billboard in town suddenly broke out
with the name Of ID Auban, who was repre-
sented as a foreigner Of high birth and
lllustrious connections.
A shower Of little innocent-l looking par
agraphs artfully inserted in the Journals
invited the public to this belief.
When Nile D'Auban turned up at re-
hearsals at the Globe Theatre, Mr.. Hughes
instantly recognized the distinguished for
eigner as Miss Solomons, q clever young
Jewish maiden, whose father kept furni-
ture-shop hard by the theatre.
She had been absent from England some
three months on the Continent, and had
returned to the paternal roof with her voice
well cultivated and her mother tongue pro
portionally dislocated
At rehearsal, Hughes remarked what a
strange havoc quarter OF years resi-
dence abroad had made with her English.
She seemed to express herself with difh-
Guilty. In a scene III Les Bsl0d'sds she
turned to the comedian, and said imperi-
Ously
"Oh, Monsieur Hughes, viii you speak
slow-nOt ctte. l cannot catch your-vat
you call-vords !" and she coughed very
much.
oh, certainly, Mademoiselle, replied
Hughes with mock gravity. 1T would
pain me very much to embarrass Mademoi-
selle by speaking too rapidly. i fear Mad
emoiselle has a cruel cough too-how dis
tresslng
"Oh, yes zis filthy climate is horribly
trying to US poor foreigners, she said.
TO whom =
To foreign artistes. England il sho-
king 1t makes my beautiful chest vat you
call all raw"
This was rather hard ON England. The
lady was pushing her affections too far, and
Hughes determined to pull her up.
"Come, come, Miss Solomons, this il =
little to much, said he.
She opened her beautiful eyes and stared
at him.
Now I'll tell you what to do for your
cold. Go round to your fathers shop,
swallow half pail of furniture varnish,
and rub your chest with PassOver-cake.
think that will bring you round
From that moment Miss Solomons in
stSntly recovered her English and there
was clear understanding all round Her
cold Is much better, and her mother tongue
il at present unauthorized with foreign
information.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

-. =. ne /,
y That she prceeoslon q me, merry and
properly are tne snrs s - 1nAL RIlnc'Pses Of
ko'erA.' e"u - - = NJ 80 Gu
thAn tne lAseer snor saS ino.ey neeee1 lor
Prosecusns w., s.os'1, - ~
assessed Ano coueceeu nun SnS wealen OF sAe
country ano n0' en'~'ieu .. . Ouru"n on pos
Ser6y' TT
III. 1nss ~ inc euy u eHe government
70 so eAerclse Us Powet w. IAllrIAI n ana
telegraph corPor:ons, snAs tney snan not
IN any cass % Pilvns ~ - SAA1A s1cn rates
OF Irelgns' ..AnspSl 49, -. = I.4Sea " what
ever nS"'e' my 10y '" AnoqaALaDiy
upon inc pIouu
~. lhS. = DeNt - eAPeriehce
.eaIe us 49, - ~ - 4. 3. b: PerPeenate
ltseii y sse.y - -, q ~ cenmand
Aeo tAss - -. - In &c hands
VI " ~ $3.50 - the
nDeiy - pl. - Daavlhg that
tne sPir'. - ~ ~ 80 3 Z 80 me ssAolh-
y n1 - ~ 80 ~ = +. .eslons are nest
oCeyeo IN - oaS asssa M NJ. e9 sne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
Men Employed by Railroad.

The railroad army, according to the
tables IF occupations" recently complet-
ed at the census office from the returns Of
1870, consisted at the time Of taking the
census of !, 967 officers Of railroad compa-
MES, 1874 railroad clerks, and 154, 427
Nemployes-a total rank and file, of 1863, 9O3
souls. This, We must say, would form by
itself large army. Besides these, howey-
er, there were seventy officers, 767 clerks,
and 8, 554 employees Of express companies
in all 9, 1896 men. As these are nearly
all engaged in steam railroad trsnsporta-
ton, we have a total of 172, 500 men en-
gagged directly in railroad service.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
dTnrkiu9Ar1l's Sarnfate.
CHICAGO, DETROIT AND CINCINNATI.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, is7s
Only One OF the Working Class.

Only une u the working class
Wis do you lear u speAk
~ flush u shame viii mantle her brow
uI deepen the ruse pa her cheek
uly one II the working girls
Whose daily life is toil
who envy not the rich man, wealth.
OF covert his fruitful sail.
You may speak 10 her. she Is woman true,
Though one u an humble sphere
She Is proud Of the work her hand can do,
Proud of the place she well Ills here
You may speak - her in earnest tone
But not II tririing mood
She Is goud theN 81 wealthy birth.
Mud pure A. they u gentle bioud.
ON, one u the working class
Since when L. labor shame
How many there are who entered it. rank,
10 high on the scroll Of fame!
only one Il the working class
What faint Is on the name
" q each have work M lie. a. do,
Is, Il II hand or brain
The sweat ~ thy brow shall earn thy bread,
iencefUrth shalt thou toll
No troe shall bear the fruitful Weld.
Except thou till the s5il
The eiict vent III surroW forth
From Edens blooming soil
And they, Who erst Ills guests hal been
BEGAN their life q toll
u th-y Vito once held station high,
And with il, honnTed name
Gould stoop o. work, should on or !.
Their children. think Il shame
labor, "a us, i- Gods best bOuu.
Though gwen a. punishment,
For we're this earth pare II rest
Heaven NUuIi hy 900 discomfort
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
Officers of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union. u

VIM. H, Noer, president, 3O3 Christy
A ynue, st. Louis, Mo.
d. ID. Olive, first vice president, Box 2lg
Leavenworth, ka.
j. A. Heenan, second vice president, S
Trinity Place, Albany. n. Y.
Peter Cady, secretary, box "a Troy, \. H.
Joseph Sterritt treasurer, lock box s,
Omaha Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
Manufacturing Items.

MASSACHUSETTS.

company has been formed at Law
renee, with capital of $4OO. 900, for the
manufacture Of the Allen Steam engine.
The Pickering manufacturing Company
has leased the building known a. the
" Hat factory, in Ballard Vale, and are
putting IA machinery for the manufacture
Of enamelled cloths and similar goods.
A. Field & Son, Of Tuanton, use 200
tons Of iron monthly in the manufacture
Of 600 varieties Of tacks and small nails
They employ three hundred hands and
200 machines, and make 80, 90, 900 pieces
per day.
The Parks Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany. of Palmer, have commenced the
erection Of another block for the accom-
mediation Of their workmen 1t il to be
32x41 feet, two stories high, and divided
into eight tenements
The wooden mill Of G. A. & S NJ. Whe-
lock, at Uxbridge, which has been closed
for the past three months, for extensive
repairs and improvements, started again
last week
The manufactures Of cotton Irvine and
batting, in Westport, are doing flourish
ing business A new mill 9Ox7O has been
completed, and the foundations are being
laid for another
The Pine Dale property, in Athol, has
been purchased by Mr.. Elisha NJ Smith.
of Athol, formerly Of North Oxford, who
will use it in the extensive manufacture Of
cotton Irvine.
The Cotton mill a Cheshire Harbor,
which has been stopped for repairs the
last three weeks, started Monday.
The Huntington Mills Company has
been organized in North Bridgewater,
with a capital Of $50, 900, for the manu-
features of knit fabrics.
MAINE.
The annual meetings Of the five cotton
manufacturing corporations of Lewiston,
were held in that city on Wednesday,
Sept. 10. The reports show them to have
been very successful during the past year.
The Androscoggin made 6,S4l 900 yards
Of sheeting, shirtings, ETC., and l,7bO, O06
bags Their new No. mill is finished,
and will greatly increase the capacity of
the corporation
The Continental Mills produced 8, 5OO,-
900. yards Of sheeting, and is making ad
ditions which will nearly treble the amount
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tic uuhuuCh ~ opthhuACo w.
ing increased from q 600 To 70, 900. Ii 10
that the new machinery will be
running within year
The Bates Mills manufactured &, 1873, 875
yards Of cotton goods. 100000 yards
repellant warps, and 10000 yards of
wooden goods, the past year. They have
made additions to their No. l mill the
present season, and increased the number
Of spindles 10000 which will be running
before long.
The Franklin Company manufactures
about 8, 900, 900 yards Of sheeting per an
mum in the Lincoln Mill, which they own.
The annual product Of the Hill Compa-
ny is about 500, 600 yards Of cotton
goods.
The new mill OF the Little AnaronopRgirs
Co., in Auburn, win have rs, 900 spindies, 4
and the new Nicholas Mill Loo. This
will sdd materially 20 me ppmpsHM II
Lewiston and Auburn, a it d estimated
that every 1000 nsw spindles adds 80 per-
sons to tho population.
C0HBBcrrfE uNA
James Duckworth, Of Mount Oannel, u
the inventor of new loom for weaving al
kinds of tape. wickinR, suspender webbing,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Menns for IdenIlfyIng DepoaIlor..

Means for Identifying DepOsItOrs;
When deppsitor first comes 70 the savings hank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always he identified, and that Ia book il lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded
The business Of this institution u confined excusv civ
to the receipt and OF savings Deposits and funds de
posted IN trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion u the fund.- invested by loan
upon real estate in the city u Detroit IN MAX mig such
loans preference always given 10 applications from lie
posItors of small means. who have accumulated in the
institution sufficient funds a. pay for lot of ground and
desire a. borrow seletllg 10 aid them in erecting
buildings T. be rsed IS permanent homes for theselvel
and families
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
IRON MOULDERy INTERNATIONAL

Il UNION HandquArtsrs. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ohio
PTm AaAsEy. rrsassrsr. 70 summIs strsss, Brooh-
THoAAs CASEY. sseond Nes Prssdsns boz I7s Mont
gomeFy. Ala
Ino NJ DAsca nArd virs Prevalent, boz 7Oe,
T0ront0, Ont. -
~ o.lsa. FosrtA We. President. boz sOs s.cra-
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
5RIckLAVERs.
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY. N. Y.-CARPENTERS' AMI
IN JOINERS UNION. Martin How, pres John
Hogan,lst vics pro-. Anrpd FrAner, "a vice pres
Francis Harris, rec. SEC. James r. PeIlden treas
William II. Friday, an. Thomas Ellison, asst
in Michael MeehAn, Ron. Soa h6eOont
Street I.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
cI0AR MAKERS.

cIoAR MAKERS.
CINCINNATI Union No. meets At A.
" beiter Hal Walnut above Thirtesnth on te
hrst and third Tuesday % each month. J. volz
pres, Frank Williams, vice pres; John " Wagner an.
sec Frank BocklAge Sec Wm- Shulnlysr, treas
su1er SsrSsAnt-sa-arEnA,; FE~nh koehAg, cor sec.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No. 81 meets
the AtlAnue HOusa Main ut bstuesu Fourth and Fifth
. :, L. @ Reita, pre-, box 54S Anton Zehule nee
l,rrs' Louis STARK, ue~a-s l. q. ReitE. box
NJ Ew YoRK-Union No. headquarters
meets the ist Tuesday in every month q Hurst, pres
5 barend' vice pres b. hAriyn IN. n. Jacobs,
treAs Z. sAqui, cor. and re. So. III Columbia &.
ct LOUIS, M0-Union No. is meets on
~ the Second Friday evening even month Al Tnr
ners Hall, No. 10 South Tenth John Rudon pres
Fred Frank, vice prs Edward Prey, re. Sec. Fred
Hook, Nm. sec; ChAs. U. ksrScht, treas Gustav Vol
mer, cor Sec box xb4A
WINDSOR. CONN.-U Union No - meets
w ON the second saturday o. each month number
Of member, p Hiram shannon, pres James A.
GODDARD, vice pres samuel Day trsAn John y Garner
cor and IN &C., box lbb.
PATTERSON, n. J.-Uniun No a
Il meets the second Tuesday q aAeh month "a
Lewis Dreer, vics president. A. MAHat cor sec
box ~, Aussin AlleA, ts~a
VNORONTO, CANADA-UniOn ~ nsets on
the second wednesday N sch Month q Trades A.
ss1nGay Han. King street west p Anrk, pres, q
George 81 " knowlton. vice PrS.. :! y. Thonas
1hos, Anderson Cur. Sc boI as
CHICAGO, ILL-Union No IL meets OIL
~ the ART THURSDAY Of each month AZ Arbsatsr Nall
DesplAines 4 n EngelhArdt pres l. Burger No
pre- Gibbs, re- sec u Wilson, On. See rheO
.-.,--.,,.-.s.3 -, .o@-,99 -'-1e"
AChSON LIE, Ill - Union No. liz
Hall. IA. OneIlAs pre-. Fin. sec n Fftnuimmona
Cor. sec, b. p. CA-sell. boz $50.
.-.r, -r,~-~- n = - -
- the frst Monday "a each month N Moptgomsr,i
hail cor Third and WAhanhAw sta Caleb q SALISBURY
pres, box 1921 TbonAs AcGnRA, vies PrSA.s Jecol
IaeE vi. ~. p D. AJE ISIS T' -
DELLEVILLE, ILL.-Union No. So meet.
~ o. ne At s..IrasA 4 SAeh month : ne hsl q
prea John 49, - - Es.As- 49, -, ~
henry Thebus. Jr', cor. soc-, bon "a
:. ~ - ~
A LBANY, ~ f.-Union No meets an
N the second we,ins.inv "a ua~h month Al T.D,per
p. H.. ~ T5a-. - 4 .!a ~. IrE ny,
70 south Pearl a DnTSd HuntSr sraa~ --
DROVIDENCE. I-Union No % meet,
IL IN ths IL Tue.Aar U "a nsontk n Lsr1r. I'm
i ,Ia e Ad.n s,r~sr. yes High u, Pres
49,, - "a ~ -. nuknA' -, n q
81 Hirh \ - ' -
-----------------
TROl, \. Y,-Union No. meets on the
Congres md River st. Peter W; DoLan, pres
smith - .' - schI.s.h.s,s A. p 80
omen' " "Se' S~n @casAe'nSe"' nm- sH- rsss'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

National LABOR UNION-Orraniasd
1N August %, 1900. ~
RAcRARS TREmLscE, PrsiAani. raAw Biock, D.
roit
HoRAm n. DAI Fma vies PruMdsma, Nav York
c. Ben. JoHMsoN SecrstaFy TnmAqua, h
A. {. CAMERoE, Trsasursr, 6n Wsst Madison street.
ChicAgo.
Executive commitsse-A O. Cameron, Of Chicago,
}. Byysl, Of sunbuFy, Pa. n. W. Fsld Dstroit Mich
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA or
Louis, Mo. M.
ADDRns o. uscrnvn BoAaD
W.. n NosnR President 80 Chrisy Avenue, g.
LOuis, No.
d. ID. oLIvE. LIST Vice President Boz aI9 LsAvsn-
worth, kan
A. HEmAS. I'd vics President Trinity PiAcs,
Albany, N. "
PErEn CADH, seer@aAsy lock boE g. Troy, MY.
JosKPH SrKnnnI, TREASURER; Lock Boz s. Omaha
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

COLUMBUS, O.-Union No. IA meets q
~ the second Monday o. every month N Freck VI
lee South Front e. ChrstiOn sohwe-t1er, pres, e.
Brvtsnsr, vice pres. ChAs. PnieWer, a@ sec. hn
Van Wagner, roe. add g. VIM. kenmen Tia
Trsas. ChAs. hamsr ID Treas l0sk boz sl5,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CHOPPERS
~ M A. FoAAH, PruaaAsnt Para Buhainm CAsvuAnnd
Ohio joan DIcEsON. Trsas Iock boz IA AIls-1hep1
CITY p BVaoS POrH, Clerk Benedt DeTartmept
Park Building CevcAAA o. -~''
4 NnAfVD LODGE DAUGHTERT Of ST
~ ST. CkISPfN-F. o. D., Nancy Whitmora Is
soley block, Rochester. O. g., Frances r.. Jones,
Stonehnm, Mas
MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
1vl INTERNATIONAL UNION HuMdauArterS-
Cleveland Ohio. J0wM FHHMEHaAFcm president, Iock
box
NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
~ AMERICAN PLAsTERKRS Haadquartsra
brooklyn, n. Y. r. ,. walsh, pre-. Sal NAVY
John Enns sec, 1897 Third Avenue New York City
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

A tHICAGO, ILL-Union No IL meets ON
~ the ART Thursday o. each month AZ Arbsttsr HHii
Desplaines It H EngelhArdt, pres l. Burger, vics
pre- }. Gibbs rec q wilson On sec rheo
Stein see. y MorgAn. 49, , Iohnnnn unrlnn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

GUFFIELD, CONN. 60 mon No. q meets
- the first saturday q every month =, Town Hal
L Chapman, pres. VIM Warrington vice pres. TlsO@.
Peoley treas Alfred IRE in. and james
kno1 res. seo NJ N hullhsl duOr Keeper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
President MILAN B. wsssoH,
Vice President DR. H. KIEER.
Secretary and TrS~surer-s. D. ELEooB.
ATTORNEY WV. A. MOoRs

TRUSTEES: t
John J. Bagley, Jerome Croul, j. b Sutherland JET
ferson Wiley NJ. $. Smith, 5. U. Wight d. NJ Ferry,
Paul Ges, L. p. knight. VIM. y. weSsSI, TnAugott
smith D. VI Richar,isf,u VIM 4. n',,.s--'' r "a" ~
eT Herman kefer Francis Adams n. q. Barker GeO.
+. Bagey, j. $ Farrand, David knapp, VIM. A. Moore,
5 d Elwood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

/ AUkSUNVILkE, ILL WV Union No. IL
- mses 81 The nrst MondAy v Aeh uouuth IN I'yatti
Hall y. A. OmelAA, pres. Fin sec n FitAHimmona
Cor sec b. p. CAsnell BOZ $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

DROUkLNN, y. E.-Union NJ " nieetS
ID the fourth SATURDAY evening 10 each month Al
o'cluck Samuel Symons. pres, - Hamilton Ave
Peter Higgins vice pres. Thomas sylvester,
John jacobson tre4,s James Wnmott On. and cOr.
An ps-.u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

WINDSOR, CONN.-U Union No "a meets
w on the second Saturday % each month number
Of MEMBER ~. Hiram shannon pres james A.
GODDARD, vice pres. samuel Day treAn John D Carrier
cor and an. SEC box 1856.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19
CT. PAUL, MINIATURES No "a M

~ the first Monday o. each month in Montgomery
hail Third and WAh@nhAW sta. Caleb e. salisbury
pre-. box l2S7 Th1nAe AcGInnLA vice PrSA.s JNeol
Amos, FIJI. - ChAs Cook. roe ~. sylvwter hB
lack, cor. Sec y D hOH 1875 WI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

A UBURN, ~ N.-UniOn No 81 meets On
n the III Monday evening W each month At No. n
West Genesee st. Patrick HulihAn. pres. jas Malone
vice pres Thomas Welch, REL On. and cor 500, boa
439. William llibbolls, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-19

4 OUlSVILLE- Union No 81 meets On the
- second and fourth Wednesday 10 each month "a
Becks hall, JsfsrsoR It. between lzt ARD I'd. Y. D..
BOoher pres. Geo Rothley. vice pres. Herch, rec.
sec IA. Hoist, I'm. Charles No~t Bcc., bon
S. ChAs. nrkes, treas. Irustees-W h. stiles, L.
benjamin. A. Dirkes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
STATE NEWS.

T., niogor Wing says several mills on the
oth'r> are lurrying of all the work they can
to finish up before asgation closes.
The Observer says that some of the WOOL
en- manufacturers in Pscataqnis county have
lost considerable by the Boston fire. The
Sangerville company meet with heavy losses,
while others, including Mr.. 5. o. Brown, OF
Dover, lose slightly.
On Friday evening the barn OF Edward G..
Billings. on Little Deer Isle, was burned.
Fifteen tons of hay, one yoke OF oxen. three
cows, and some sheep were cstroyed. Loss
5000; no Insurance.
Nineteen ,housand,siX hundred and twenty
six passengers were carried over the L. < y.
A. rsilwsy during the month of October.
The Portland Advertiser says that there is
talk of getting up full-dress ball in aid OF
the Maine General Hospital that shall revive
recollec,iuns OF those glorious Fourth of
March balls.
The Piscataquis Observer says there is a
project being agitated by certain individuals
TO annex TO this county, Dexter, Garland,
Charleston, Exeter, Cornna, Stetson, New
port and Plymouth, from Penohscot County
and Harmony, Cambridge, Ripley, st. AL
bans. and Detroit from Somerset county.
This project is ostensihly TO enlarge the coun-
", but really u move the county seat, if we
are allowed to Judge from certain articles
that We have observed in on. exchanges.
The Shakers Of Alfredand New Gloucester
have presented the Public Library of Port.