davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
SSctocr Mcuri,cIunrS

Wits 8bnrg, Ya., 5. Deg. = 3n 81
berFoille lit geitern giatt Ser 7OiG6riae 8.
Auingham, wGbreno er i6liei. eridoiien NOR
ben; Die 2aOung rib eiuen She'll oes SOpfes
meg. Der SfHB murOe bon etuem Seniter
oeS 3tmmss aus, in oem dillingham; uuo
lelne 6rau itltef BON 2lnBen abgefsuert.
Der OiDrber beoiente Tfj ais S6uBmaffe Ell.
neS 5 SUP lan9en Stitd8 @aSrobr, Sa8 er
nit Sleiltiiden luO. Q8er Der Ot6rber unb
weld)eS baS DiottU beS Nor0es mar, lit nod
nidt ernlittelt; dillingham; betrieb einen flei.
ueu &rQmlabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
SelegrapDiiGe Sepei5elt.

tEortiebune toI9t.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
20. u. WenG & Gumb.,
&i9eRt5iimeS con


Splb'5 patentirtcn duromatiid,eB Seisern,
pelae in ben lseeI iiutebn Sabreu ie6r umiaRsreid
nuS NIT belercm GrioIse. oils rsenb Elm cnberer nit
Dcmst ooer beiBem Bafier beiSsnoer apparat se=
oraubt rueroen.
Der Barrier, @regitaHiibe Sd6enpeerb unb Bor=
FeG'lGe Seeroe," YGrIors, Suuz u. 2isbtRngzGeuer=
BIas@Se'5sr.
Die beribmte 9aiplonihe "Hot Atr Furnace"
eesuus uou 8lets uno @fenr6bren, Babspannsn,
SporauteH, Bai9fdnoe, 8iiioirs, Atsussrobren fir
Nbtritte; iopie aud
bsbrauliibe Rommsu, IaHrrz Oiuibinere u. (. 10. {;
marmorne II. Sdelerz aamiHitRie, ieusr5eero=Roite,
Regiiter u. {. 10;
Eiten uteHiilieH, 2afsrti5Ier unb RefrtseratSren
Rodz uno SetB0ieu nab Jieparatureu aIler grt.
Haswea=GSe een Baltimore mnb Guta,pkr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
- SebiTe
berabseiebt int Preiie filr bas
@etbna6tsfeif.

9r.@. 81. a.gloripse, gtr. 21, s.=9roabwap
madt Rem Bubifum ersebenit bstannt, oas er bereit
III, Die been @ebtiie Al beoeutenb reDusrten Tresn
an Iieiern. @s faun feiu paienberes @eihent ols
enes oieier bonen uno hauerbaiten @ebiiie eemadbt
uer6en Wan ,prehe Dor unb unteriuhe bieielbcn.
Ssriides Qod,eas nirb tdslid sebrautt unb 3ufrie<
benbeit in ieoer 6infidht oarantirt.
. iireau: SIR. 81, g ii bsSr q 3 10 q D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
S1ob Elm Wfann BON Dem Dampfcr
rWftffpuri" 9ercttet. 9cfIen
Sopiiee in ben tpeftimSiIben 8cz

6aoannu,5. 9e3br.- 9fi6arb 5mitb,
Elm 6eijer be5 3urSee perbrannten Oampfer8
gRtfoart ," lit in gtoiiau angefonlmeu.
Smltb mar Der ganu, ruelder @onuap'8
Boot perlleB nm n04 einem geteuterten
8oote 5u i6pimmen, oaIielbe nuf3uri6ten.
@onwag idlnitt Ou8 3au ab, peltes oa8 Qes
fenterte Boot nit Oem ieinigen perbano uno
griteres trieb nit ben 8elleu bauon: auBer
Smitb bate id nod 4lfreb Stepart an oa8=
lelbe angetlammert. 9ta1oem Fe 10 brei
Gage lang eln Spiel Der g8eaen gemelen
waren, gelang eS ibneu, OaS Boot aufSuridJ=
ten, iie madten etn Segel ans einem 9ebeus-
retter uno eS 9elan9 ibnen nit 6iilfe oeielbeu
Abaco 6u erreid)eu. Sie lanoeten, na6oem
iie iieben Sage auf 6en8eGen getpeien uaren.
An oem Gage Der 2auOuug itarb ieoo6 Stez
mart an 6ungertppbuS unO 9mit6 errei4tc
unter 9roBen Bei4merOen Nafiau, bon 100 er
ittl na1 Neipzglorf etnihtffte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
@rpSc @rfparmna!

Diaa fduft sebraubte s4ulbuder gum baIbe
Bree ober Dsni9cr, uno neue uuter Den reselmd6sen
greien, otpie dutb ale Wsiferuerte Der eiteratur,
iurifite, nebisiaii9e unN 9smii4te Sii9er &C. bon
.. Seal s gomp.,
SIR. 81, % r. s5aeettez, eintgs Sbiren peitlttb
bon Der @baresitraBe. SRGer aler weroen prompt
eetcuft unO be5ablt. (SePH, ,12WteT, ,t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Sels' beiiebter S9ablabet,
SIR. 80, Ssorb @mta,pitraee.
9aptp Sambcraer

NCUUEU ~JIEHNVVtBStt
Sir. 90, 9tOro>6pmarbz, 5pii6en Sara=
tpgaz unO 2eringtpnitrabe,
perfauit ale polenen G9a0ren, tpie Strimpie,
Sanbihnbe, rnter1emren unb Soien, Scarfs Com
forts lnteuofc. Sbapls, Oeden, alapacGs &C. &C.
5u Spouprsiien aus. Iles mus bis gum l. Sanuar
bstmmt uno 5uucrldiitg Gusuertauft isin.
Idpis Sdmberaer,
SIR. 60, Noro-5oparo-, suiiten 9erinss
fJuIl31 ,t2WRf) tons unb GarotogajiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
@eibiits 4ujiigs 50 II, l3, is, IS un6 20.
@cl6dIt8z 9oien 81 %, $50, 4 30, e.

@ebdlts=9olen s. 90, $50, 4 30, -6
SreBboien 81 30, 80, 3 80 uuh Z 80.
g8tr beabthttgeu, ourb Oielrs encn orofcr uni
9neuen 8ertGut ju MAIDEN unO iOlhe gOrtbeile anu
bleten, uehe @ub bewe8en ju taulen Seoer, lueIde,
&leleun9slttde braudt, tomme iogleid uuo babe o
Bahl aus Der eriteH Sentun9. g9ir uoIcn ou6 urier
Sunoeu un0 bic Burger Baltimore s ben aanieu Ipr
ratg pon &leioun9stiten lDel6cr ucrbunoeu nit ben
llnlrl9en uber IUeibunOcrttauen0R ROde Soicu H. gBe
ten ausmatt baben lOQen ruenn lie unlere 8emiibuu
gen, s nit guten lubtdueueu Geiouugsititen al ME
ort3tn Yrellen ju oerlebcn, iu i6GBeu mtneu SOut,
b oleer 8orratb ntd itneu uertuufu 10 rucr,cu nil
oenlel6en nGh 98albln9toU diteu, eoot ocn gatimu.
rern ole ette BeIcgenbet gcbn QBir baben un5 5ebr
bemub Die 9ontrOl. oiee Yorratbcs III betommeu uno
boTen, oaB oiesoic @tnUobucr 9altimore's III IQbcn
pllen lusroen Dan uerQcils ritt oar man jeRt lebr
htut8e &IeIollH9sate lur Ssrreu uno ana6eu tauicn
fam.
ueberrOte fir ainOer So $50
olt,O &nlbcn 400 - 10
Ditto Serreu 100 Is
8nabtsNnluge BON $50
Anlu8e fur 9un8iu8e o ID
Ditto Serrcn g. IS
gBr baben Die 4nlGbI mierCr Tertdufcr ueroroFcrt.
in prompt allen &uncen pabreno res 8crtauTes oiehr
@Saaren aulIlDarGH.
!. -. Smitb s Comp,
WarblesSdue, aeiocrbQnOler uno SdneiOer
"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07

Sam BETA - Elm sole. Hadoem
2eon @ambetta bereit8 BON ben S9waben
uuO Suoen als Stomme8genofie piuoi5irt
moroeu if, fommeu nun aud bic Poleu, um
i'm Su annectiren. Der @eidi6ts9reiber
Der Staot BariAau, QleranOer Wajnelt, bat
in ben Waglltrotsatten Der ebemali9en Staot
2es3uo, meldle lett in Die Commune g8arr
idau einOaleibt 1T, cin 9otument OOrge.
iunoeu, barin Der gfame @ambetta OOrs
fommt. Gin 6ran3oie, NamenS De 6eru-
lac, bat i'm Sabre 1856 BET einem 8aribauer
aaufmaun, 6rIeOri9 gteumann, flint Qufa.
ten entlieben. gteumanu ertbeilt nun III be,
ia9tcm, pOn Nayidau aus oatirtem Dofu-
mente oem D@eueroiuS" (S6lahSie) @am4
beta, wel9er ul8 Sberit titulirt wirO, bic
SOamaft, pon De 6eruiac Die fiinf 9ufaten
cin5uSieben. 0arau8 i6lieBt Der pOluiids
Sinorifer, baB Die @ambetta'8 ais Q(Oel8.
familie in YOlen angeieiIen 9epeien icieu.
gSenn oas 10 iortgebt, miro Der y0aupbiu
Der 9tepublit" balO gu Der bomeriiden gbre
8clan9t ieiH, BON feben SaterIdHOerH retlas
mirt III mer0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Scr iGplnntnrff.

0ewz0ort, 6. 9eSbr. - @elO idloB,
na9Oem es bis gum S6lnfe Der 8ant.un=
ben SIT ausgelicben wCrben mar, su 6 Bros,
oOer 1882 pr. Sag. Q8e6iel rubig 84-5;
Sob idloB feit gu 194-aa. Sunbe8sSbli9a<
tionen ihloien feit; Se6ier 1178, '62er 113e.
Qftien ifloiien 9eolitdt; Central 95R, @rie
Oh, Safe Sbore 03}, 81, eenral l2s,
Bittsbura 874, gtOrtbwetern 81, YrtOritdteH
so, 0tod.S8lanb 1123.
8lan5 osS llnterIhabamte8 s43 ,565,073
Sob uu6 $22 2,418,S29 @ourant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
uuterrt6t

Ssrau 1r6lidb ertbeit nterrtdt in 6auoar6eiten an
unge 0dmen in Rr. fSD, &eEiHgtons Strafe.
(2iS,St4,7903 ,93O2,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
n -
Seb
) 9llle 2lrten
N1hmnjf,iueu ,r,r Wiethe

su So monatlid. Gum Sertauie in RGtensablunsen
su S. pro Ronat. 8aarBubler erbalten enen liberia
len Ibsue. Soriep y Sousenilaser,
f9ftoi 19g0 Sar S4 Npre CutarpSfrafe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Facts Worth Knowing.

A mscrospOlc lens was recently made in
London, at a cost of $3.50 from diamond
The magnifying power Of the lens is an in
crease over that Of glass i'll the proportion
Of eight to three.
a new style of railroad has been con
structcd III Assyra. 1t has single rail
with springs on eitherside, pressing against
it tO preserve the balance. The cost is
from $50 to $500 mile
During the last eighteen years there has
been deliver in Cincinnati an aggregate
of 2C5 500 AZ bushels Of coal
The eleven Territories, including Alaska,
as accurately as can at present be ascer-
tanned, contain over one billion and a
quarter acres, exceeding by nearly two
hundred thousand square miles the aggre-
gate territory of all the admitted States Of
the Mon.
Colorado has a population of 10, 600, and
the assessed value Of the property in the
State is S24, WO,OOO 1t has no public
debt, but has a surplus III the treasury of
SJO, 900, and no taxes are to be levied for
the year 1872.
The Western Union Telegram Company
will use over 80, 900, 900 miles Of telegrap ii
wire this year.
Ohio produced 81, 38l, 038 pounds Of
cheese, and 43,O20, 554 pounds Of butter
during 1871.
There are 30 545 postmasters in the
United States, and ,4l9 letter carriers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
First Cooperative Store.

The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First Cooperative Store of
this city was held at the Commercial Ex-
change last evening. From the report of
the President we CLEAN the following en-
couraging items III reference to the condi-
ton Of the association Amount Of work
ing capital stock paid i'll, e., 100. Net
profits on business for the year ending July
LIST and carried to capital stock, 1882. O9,
showinga profit Of "a per cent. in the bust
ness Of the store. This is a very f1attering
exhibit, everything taken into considera1
ton, and yet, but for some extraordinary
expenses necessarily incurred in getting the
store In proper working order, and which
will not hereafter intervene, the profits
would have been increased to 40 per cent.
The following gentlemen were elected as
a Board of Directors for the ensuing year /:
George Hall, James Kelley, Col. Roger
Moore, John II. Handy, S. D. Wallace, s.
Northrop, James Darby Wilmington
iNar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
To the Painters Of America.

BROTHERS The formation If a Paint
ers Grand Lodge has been attended with
the greatest success possible in any organi-
cation. We have am opportunity IF ameL-
Grating our condition, never before pre-
sented, owing to our isolated condition.
But now, united in a fraternA bond of
Cmon, We can bid defiance to capitalists,
wherever branch Of our organization ex-
lists. The discipline and strength uf our or
ganlzatlon has been fully shown in opening
the eng ut hour campaign in New York city,
and It has lent an impetus to the other
branches Of industry who are following up
the good fight SO nobly. 1t is only by re-
ducIng the hours Of labor that we can make
ourselves other than mere slaves there
fore, let us extend our organization to every
town and hamlet on the continent. So that
the number Of hours constituting a DAYS
labor may become general
From human labor flows all the refine
ments and achievements Of life which dis
tIngulsh man from the inferior order Of
beings BY human labor the earth has
been converted from a wilderness, and
made to team with annual harvests the
sickly swamps have be IN drained and made
healthy the rugged hills and craggy cliffs
have been leveled and graded for conven-
fence and beauty the bowls Of the earth
penetrated and its hidden treasures thrown
upon its surface for our comfort the land
has been grit with iron bands and courses
for easy and speedy communication. and
the transportation Of the fruits Of industry;
vast structures have been built, and filled
with the wealth Of every profession and
cline. In word, the useful services have
been rendered, and the wealth Of the world
produced by the hands Of industry. and
yet the temporary abOdes of this wealth
producing class often show the want Of the
common necessaries Of life.
FellOto- W orkiHgmen! Why DO you not
receive the interest Of your labor bestowed
by nature, and which ought h. he guaran-
teed by properly constructed society as
society is organized for mutual protectionl
Why do you produce 80 much wealth for
Others to consumed Why do you compete
with one another for the privilege Of serv-
ing those who oppose you Why are you
suffering poverty, pain and contempt,
while the non-producers enjoy luxury, ease,
and honor
Because you are divided, and your divis-
ION has made you the easy prey Of the
avariclous sharpers who plumber you Of
your rights, and despise you for your ig-
norance they, by hording up the boun-
ties Of nature and preventing its consump-
ton by the producer, create our criminals.
and, holding the reins of government, then
punish them for acts committed through
necessity. By usurping the ownership Of
the peoples land, and thus the implements
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Our Public Men.

Jefferson died comparatively poor in
deed if Congress had not purchased his
library, and given him for it five times it's
value, he would with difficulty have kept
the wolf from the door.
Madison saved money and was compare
lively rich. To add to his fortune how
ever, or rather to that Of his widow, Con
grcss purchased his manuscript papers and
paid $50, 900 for them
James Monroe, the sixth President Of
the United States, died i'll New York SO
poor that his remains found resting place
through the charity of his friends.
John Quincy Adams left some $50, 900,
the result If induttry, prudence and in
heritance He was man of method and
economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout his political life he looked out
for his interest 1t is not believed that he
ever spent thirty shillings in politics His
party shook the bush and he caught the
bird
Daniel Webster squandered a million In
his life time, the product of his profession
al and political speculations. He died
leaving property to his children and his
debts to his friends. The former sold for
less than so, 900, the latter exceeding
$3.50, 900
Henry Clay left handsome estate II
probably exceeded 81 900, coo. He was a
prudent manager and a scrupulously hon
est man in all his transactions
James h. Polk left about $50, 900.
500, 900 Of which he saved from his Presi-
dency Of four years.
John Tyler left 5000 Before he
reached the Presidency he was a bankrupt
Ia office he husbanded his means and then
married a rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left $3.50, 900.
Willard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money i'll a strong box. 1t will
not be swallowed up in speculation MOI
suuandered in vice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
A Hint Not to Joke with Your Supe-
riors.

A British officer was ordered on duty
from one station to another In his trav-
cling claim appeared the item, Porter,
I'd - this was struck out by the War OF
flee. The officer wrote back stating that
the porter named had conveyed his bag
gage from one station to another, and that
he would otherwise have had to make use
Of a cab, which would have cost Is Cd. In
answer to this he received an official reply,
stating that under these circumstances his
claim would be allowed, but that he should
use the term ''porterage instead of "por-
ter. He, unable, we presume, to resist
the temptation which seized him, answered
to the effect that, although, he could not
discover a precedent for the word "por-
terage," he would, nevertheless, do as he
was told and wished to know whether he
should use the word cabbage" when he
ment "cab The result, we hear, was a
reprimand from the war Office The officer,
however, hal the Joke at their expense
not the first one, either, that the petty
economy Of the Government has called
forth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
The Wrong Puppy.

had quite laugh in the park, the other
day Not far from where | was lounging,
gentleman was Pfomenading, Accompani-
ed by g magnificent greyhound, while Just
a1vance Of him walked well know dandy.
TIE gentleman called Bruno - The
dandy stopped and looked around, but not
knowing the gentleman, quickly resumed
his walk Again the gentleman called
Here, Bruno, come here !" Upon this
the dandy turned and angrily demanded
What is your pleasure, sir r.
with you-nOthing.
"Then how dare you, not knowing me.
thus addressed me ona public promenadel
Pray sir-if may ask-what il your
name T.
How, sir do you wish to insult mef'
but will you please give me your
name n quietly pleaded the owner of the
greyhound.
There is my card, sir )" and the
dandy handed forth slip Of paste board.
why" said the gentleman reading
aloud the letters upon the card, "this il
B-r-u-n-o-w. My dog spells his name
without the W"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

Mr. James, said clergyman on
pastoral visit 81 don't see you and
Mrs. James at church Sunday evenings"
" Well, no, replied Mr. James my
wife has to stay at home to take care Of
the children, and as it comes rather hard
on her | stay to keep her company.
" Why, how is that don't you keep any
servants T. "Oh, yes, we keep two, but
they don't allow us any privileges"
AN elderly gentleman, returning home
from church, began to extol the merits Of
the sermon to his son. Said he, Jack, !
have heard one Of the most delightful ser
mons ever delivered before a Christian
society it carried me to the gates Of
heaven" Why didn't you dodge in r. re
piled Jack irreverently you will never
get another such chance"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
An Irish Repartee.

Colonel L. and friend we're one day
walking the streets in Madison, Ind, when
the conversation turned upon Irish wit.
Col. L. said he doubted if it were SO off
hand as was generally thought. He be-
heved the Irishmen studied it I'D.
" Let us prove it, said his friend, son
the first freshman we meet"
A young Irish lad about sixteen soon
came in sight, walking toward them.
. Seize one arm, said his friend.
They separated, one passed each side of
the boy, and each grabbed an arm.
. If the devil should come along now
which one of the three would he takel"
Me, to be sure" said Pat. He's
sure o yees any time. ="
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

of industry, they subject you to work long
labor days, thus preventing you the ''pur-
suit of happiness by intellectual culture.
Brothers! How long shall this inhuman
slavery exist The truth of the PROPOSE
ton that " house divided against itself
cannot stand, " proven by the sad expert
ence Of centuries, forces upon you the rem
edy to unite, and crush this detestable
system which spreads disease, infrnity
and death among our unfortunate class
Our social emancipation cannot be attained
against this organized despotism but by or
ganizatiOn. Naturallaw demands that we or
game, and onr success will be in exact
proportion to our unity. There must be
no compromise with those who defraud us,
but onward let US push, demanding jus
tice. JOHN HALBERT, Pres. p. q, L.
JNo. MCMACKIN. General Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

A LITTLE girl, daughter Of clergyman,
being left one day to "'tend door," and
obeylng summons of the bell, found .
gentleman on the steps who wished to see
her father. Father isn't m" said she;
:" but if it's anything about your soul
can attend to you know the whole plan
of salvation"
AN enterprising soap-maker in New
York daubed the rocks all the way ND the
Hudson with the appeal, "Use Smiths
Soap whereupon his rival, the still more
enterPlislng Jones, after much cogit ltion,
started his white-washer up the river 10
append to each of Mr.. Smiths appeals
If you can't get Jones'"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Officers Of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
j. H. Hayden, first vice president, 1914 St.
John street, New Haven, Conn
Peter Cady, second vice president, box rs,
Green Island, Albany CO., \. 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, 1872-09-07
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for identifying DepOsIIorsl

When depositor first comes 70 the savings hank
precautions taken and records made that he NAV
always be identified and that III case book il lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded
The business II this institution Is confined exclusively
10 the receipt and 81 savings deposits and funds de
posted in trust No commercial or general banking
business Is transacted.
certain proportion u the funds invested by Han
upon real estate in the city " Detroit In making such
loans preference always given to applications from De
pOsitors ~ small means Who have accumulated in the
institution, sufficient funds 70 pay for lot u ground
desire borrow something to aid them in ere ting
buildings "a be used permanent homes for themelve
and families.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Great Western Railway.

Day Express east has Pullman Parlor Car attached
Fares very low New York Express has Pullman's Pal
ace Sleeping Cars for Buffalo and Rochester direct with
out change
Close connections nIade at Suspension Bridge with
New York Central and Erie Railways
For tickets, sleeping berths or any information
apply BY person letter 10 General Office Of the Com
Detroit. FRANK r. SNOW,
Western Pass. Agent Detroit Mich
". X. MUIR, Gent Sup't Hamilton Ont
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
WI TECTIvR ASSOCIATION, q Indiana, mests on
the fourth Friday In each mOuth. The ofcers Of the
General Council are: Prsaident JAman 0rieve; Vice
President, Joseph Martin Treasurer James Patrick
Corresponding Secretary, John PsAmAn. Hour Of
meeting, o'olock, A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

nETROIT, MICH.-Union No. % meets
~ ON the lst and 81 Frdsy u every month at the
Lafayette Hall, Gratiot st. Ben shinerd pres Mr.
Frandal, vice pres. Thomas N. Dolan rec sec Frank
WISE I'm. sec. Stephen Howell, Geo smith, cor
Sec., box SIS John DellOz, Sergeant at Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Norkiusuru's Adrprate.
Rome Wasn't Built in a Day.

The b,N Nha does a stroke ami stops.
VIII urNrr great man o.
'ls the aggregate 20 single drops
That make tht sea the sea
The mountain Ssus MT al Il, birth
A mountain. so tu sI-ak
The little atoms Il sand and earth
Have made It's peas . peak
Not all AZ rucv the morning streams
The s,id aby,e the gray
Us "a Thousand little yellow CLEANS
That make the day the day
Nut from the .aoW-jrti MAY aWakcs
lU yuTle~ rcd and green's
Spring Whole bright rrtiuuc IL take
TIP make her queen II queens
tIur tie orchard rain must fall.
Aui ,.ak tr.m r.ut 90 r,vt
Aui blossom, hI.-.m ami fade withal
bctorc the fruit Is fruit
To, farmer uey,i- must suw ami uu
AMI Nlui tn, shgtteu bread
Then .radIy thrrsh and ~ o. mill.
Before the bread Is hryai
swift heri- ma, get the early shout,
h.f ,Trtytt an the DIM,
lts tH. patient h0ldin. out
Iilit mAAe- tny winner Win
Make thl- your IA ttn. then. at start,
iosu NelV tH sI4au.h the WAY.
asa Steady ar huth htnI ana heart,
tumt wasn't built ia day"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

NNAU
Twice a week. and oftener when required between
NEW YORK LIvERPOoL GLASGOW and all parts Of
GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND AND rHR CONTINENT EUROPE.
Cabin Passage Fare Sos 90
steerage Fare 2S %
UNITED srATEs CURRENCY, PROVISIONS INCLUDED.
Cabin Plans view, and gtaterooms secured.
Through Bills q Ladng granted Money RENTED IN
any
az Send for Sailing Bill and Circular giving full
details.
FRANK y. snow agent,