davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS AMI
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-A tel
egram announces the proceedings Of an
important meeting Of the Democratic
members Of the Maryland Legislature,
together with the Congressional delega-
ton, and leading members Of the party
throughout the State. The meeting was
held to discuss the political situation and
to consider what action should be taken
in the Presidential election. 1t is tele-
graphed that the speakers generally
advised the party 10 await the action of
'.the Reform Republicans and then re
"marks on that head were warmly APP
'splauded. If Conservative Republi-
sscan we're nominated for President, the
disposition seemed to support either
Senator Trumbull or Justice Davis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
The CLARION is greatly mistaken.
GOV. Powers and the Code.

The Clarion allows a correspondent Il
4 ridicule and abuse Governor Powers for hi,
veto message of the bill reducing the price
of the Code. 1t also copies two articles
against the Governor from the Canton pa,
/ per. There is so much Ol
bias and bitterness in the articles we have
noticed in THE CLARION, and in a few other
Democratic papers on the subject. that we
feel it not only duty to call public atten-
ton to the partisan character in which the
veto message has been treated by these
papers, but to utter our condemnation OF
that sort of partisan warfare.-PilOt.
But oh We blind guide (Which strain
at a gnat and swallow camel"-woe
unto you, scribe, who make ''clean the
outside of the cup and the platter, "
cleanse that which is within, and then
scrub the outside. While you feel it a
''duty TO call attention to the partisan
character" of the comments on the i'll
fated Code Message, have you no word
of rebuke for the execrable character of
that document itself? Nothing to say
of its reflections on the bar of the State !?
Nothing to say of its disgraceful, mall
aprepos assault on the press, and espe-
cially upon its genus eq'tus asinus
feature, denoting the malignity of its
author and its jackastical paternity
Review it again, and say candidly if it
does not fully merit such responses as
the following
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
. UndigniGed. spisefuI, PueriIe.,
From the Holly Springs Reporter

We have heretofore expressed the favora-
bic impression made upon US by the Gov
ernor's message rs the opening OF the Leg
iSlature. We regret that
we cannot say as much for the veto mes
sage. The fact OF the veto is unim pOrtant,
the right or wrong of which is no matter of
political opinion. But the message itself, in
tone and spirit. is undignified. spitefuI and
puerile, and altogether unworthy Of the
Governor OF q great State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

CoSGREss FIFTH DIsTRIcT.-The
Conservative press of the 9Th District,
as far as they have spoken, are unani-
mously in favor of Hon. J. F. Sessions
for Congress. He is well worthy Of their
support He has a clear head and all
the pulsations of his heart are for Mis-
sissippi. His armless sleeve is a memo
rial of his devotion to her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
Needs Envesti.atfon.

The arbitrary act of Gov. Powers
Governor so-called) setting aside the
election of Sheriff of Harrison county
and the installing of the minority candi-
date-by which the Courts of the county
and all the business appertaining to the
sheriff's office has been suspended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

Referring to what we deemed (and
were more sensitive about under the pc
culiar circumstances breach of news
paper etiquette-th Vicksburg Herald
says
THE CLARION is greatly mistaken.
Until we saw the
foregoing paragraph we were not aware
that the credit of that journal, for the arti-
Gle referred to. had been omitted. There is
no journal in the land that is more particular
in such matters. or one that is always more
scrupulous in giving credit to other papers
for what we select from them, than is the
Herald.
Probably it was the characteristic
scrupulousness of the Herald in the OBJ
sery ance of the custom referred to, that
attracted the attention of THE CLARION
to its neglect of it on that particular oc-
casiOn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

u is stated the committee have suffi-
cient evidence of bribery to justify them
to ask the Senate to investigate with the
view of unseating Alexander Caldwell,
United States Senator from Kansas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

The National Republican, which is
u pposed to reflect the views of the Pres
Ia snt, in an editorial, attributes the de-
f. i Of amnesty to desire on the part Of
% Ne Senators to injure President Grapt,
ny throws out . warning 70 those Sena-
tn who are friends of the President,
an who voted against the measure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22
From the Meridian Gazette.
Gov. Powers PitifuI Message.

His miserable, pitiful and malignant
filings at the bar of the State admit of no ex-
cuse-coming as they do from the Execu-
tive of the State to the Legislature. He
says the members of the learned profession
do not desire so modest a proposition as to
receive book for less than it costs the
State. He says they (the lawyers) know
too well how TO take liberal toll, to stand on
the small amount of few dollars, especially
when the money is to be devoted to so char
liable an object as the State Treasury"
What made it an object of ''charity" but
accursed carpet-bag and scalawag rule
Why not fill the depleted Treasury they
have robbed and are still plundering by
Gov. Powers and other officials taking their
salaries and laying them on the altar of
their p country?
All the lawyers in this State, with rare
exceptions, are Democrats. Why Is it that
Gov. Powers has such an exalted opinion of
their generosity Ii is an ironical fling at
the bar of the State. and he exhibits him
self as smaller and beautifully less from
the standpoint of his own letter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

A petition % the south Carolina Legisla-
ture 70 consolidate Ia debt. il being signed
bT nnancial m'n In New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

WKKK1r CEAnTox-Two dollars per year, and
nm extra copy 10 gctier up of club oS ten
0rmDre.
Hkafr-WRKKxy CLARIos-Feur dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club Of six or
more,
In future paper viii be discontinued when
tiFne expires. -
hemittauees should be by registered letter,
mpney order, draft, or by express. When 9th
erwtse, the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be adj
dressed 10 Power & Barksdale, jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

ASoTHER MEssAGE.--Another Ex-
ecafive Message was communicated to
the Legislature yesterday, reminding that
body of the deplorable condition to which
the finances Of the State has been re-
dnced by Radical maladministration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

14e Inite.l EIn1e SENATE Eaa '14ts 'aHsa
III consideration IL he Amnesty biIl tiil
after the Legislative Appropriation bills
are disposed Of.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-22

The act passed by the Legislature ito
secure accurate crop reports during the
year 1872 will be found in another col
umn Also an act to authorize Boards
Of Supervisor to employ counsel at a
stated salary not to exceed $500 per
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
A Brave Mother.

TIL. almost superhuman strength and
courage ii WoInen under circumstances of
great peril. nr when the maternal instinct
j. reused t. the utmost for the preserva-
tIun II their offspring has been recently
rXcmplfied III most extraordinary man
ner At Se.nano. a small village south OF
Milan A child Of four years, playing
hear an old we'll, but carelessly covered
over. went too near the insecure edge. and
before an elder sister could reach her, was
precipited to the bottom The frightened
child ran screaming to her mother with
the fearful news The latter, Orkwo-
man il the factory, stood for moment as
if she were paralyzed, when if realiziI 6
the full danger of her little one, instanta
neousy fiew across the court, and with her
eyes fixed upon the water below, pallid,
mute, teeth hard set together, she thought
only Of rescuing her child, and clutchlng
the old coping Of the wall, let herself down
from stone to stone, until she reached the
water, where an inner row Of stones gave
her footing. The little one had caught
by its clothing to this jagged wall, and the
brave woman reaching far over, firmly
yrasped the child, and lifting it free. held
il safe above water with one hand, while
with the other steadied herself against the
damp slippery wall In the meantime the
alarm had been given, and the workmen
who had come to the rescue, let down
ropes, to which the woman was to attach
herself and child But this was impossible
to accomplish without letting go of the
child The poor woman could not again
bear the terror Of losing her baby for an
instant, and, with look of baffied, hope
less despair thrown upwards to those who
waited breathlessly for the result, was
about To- resign herself to her awful fate,
when a sudden grasping Of the rope below
gave renewed courage To the spectators.
The undAnnted woman had made another
effort for life, and successfully. Slowly
lifting the child 10 her mouth, she had
taken in her teeth portion Of the dress,
and safely held it, until she made fast the
rupe "a each. This communicated to the
people above, shout went up, as one more
fearless than the rest. at the risk Of his own
life. went down to the rescue of mother
and child, which he accomplished by in
trepid cuOlnesa and undaunted courage,
amid the hearty bravoes Of the men and
the half-frenzid hystericsl shrieks of the
women SvISs Times.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
WIT AND WELDON.

A sex man was told that his wife
would probably marry again. IAN right,
said he, . for there viii be one man &c
lament my death"
You can tell those people who have
buckwheat cakes for breakfast, by the
thoughtful expression on their counter
Ance when scratching themselves.
STRIVE in every way diffuse around you
sunshine and joy. Take the hand Of the
friendless, smile ON the detected, and
sympathize with those in trouble.
THE Pope's comment on Hyaclnth
marriage THE saints be praised, the
renegade has taken his punishment into
his own hands. The ways Of Providence
are inscrutable."
AMERICANS are said TO be the most in
genious. and original advertisers. But
what theatre manager on this side of the
bviny deep ever eqaaled the annexed,
which il from Liverpool paper Want
ed-Tws hundred boys to pick up thu
buttons that fall from the gentlemen' Z
vaisecoasa by their soreama OF laughter q
the Grsat Rollin Howard N Artassrsss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER or
BRIckLAVERs.

DRICKLAIEk Frs UNION, No. l, OF II
ID DIANA. mossu every wednesday evening On WMA
I4xsDm srsss Oppuat< the court house, IndiAaAagdM
Fred BrAM ErsIiasnt- Thomns Fiscun, Vice presiAse
Edward ruualAnsn. rocortinE secretary. nj striekl
anAneA s~ersaAry. Oliver Kelly treasurer Peter 4
lAiFe, e@uAuceag william FlslH, door deeper. JO@eM
Hopkhm. aspuuy
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIk
~ TION meets At No. ~ W Randolph street. eve
Thursday evening. Al >. n. VIM UBrien, pre-
VIM NJ MAdden vice-pres. A. VI Sto~ell, rec see,
Waldoo A Smith, An SEC. Arch 81. Clair, cor, SEA
James DennV. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

A ROPER got 90 much on hin stomach
the ether day that said organ repelled the
load. An he leaned against . lamp post
vomiting, little dog happened 70 stop
BY him, whsrsupon he indaiged in this
soliloquy well, nov, here's conun-
drum. L know where ] ste the baked
beams, remember where ! ats that lob
star, rseollsct where got that rum, but
I'm hanged IL can recall where / ate
that littls yaIlsr dog"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

Two young prlnces, the sons OF Arch
duke Charles Of Austria, had warm dis
pute in the pressnce of no less person
than that Of theaug0st Emperor himseif.
Greatly excited, one said TO the other,
You are the greatest an in Vienna :"
Highly offended at q quarrel in his pres
encs, the Emperor interrupted them, say
ing, with indignation, Come. come,
young gentlemen, YOU forget that i am
present"
This il the rock Of ages, said the
father, after rocking two hours, and the
baby still awake.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
The Wheat Field of America |!
Hcalthful Climate, Free Hsmes, Seed
Markets.

TINE N0RTMERN PACIPIC RAILR0AD Offer.
for sale IL LAmdA In Ceatrnl And Wesaerm Min
Ae~ssea, embracing: l. The best u Wheat Land Z
Excellent Timber for the Mill The Farm and the Fire
Rich Prairie PAsturAge and Natural Meadow watsred
BY clear Lakes and running streAms-in a HsAlthful
Climate where Fever and Ago. - u-haa~m
Grnfm can be shipped hence BY lake 70 market NJ
chenpIy A. from Eastern Io~aOr central IinC. Cars
nov run through thee Lands from Lake Superior ~
Dakota Prce % land close " track AOo W " per
acre further away " % u 400 Sevem Hearn
Credit warrantes Deeds Northern Pacific 5-9e
Romdn nov ceiling par, reosved for land q 81 10
M other unOccuped Lands present such advantages 70
settlers. -
s@LmHgRa under the new law March. ls7xl gst
100 acre FREE near The rAilroad, By S'ls and TIVE
year, residence
hnrnl.bsd all principal points EAST 20 purchaser q
RA,lruaA Lands, and settler. q Government Home
stead. Purchaser, their wives and children carried
fee over ths Northern Pacific Road. Nos 10 the tiaAs
Tor ssttsss and colonies get Railroad Land and Gov
.rumsut Homestead close the track.
s~od Sor nnaphles containing full infornatson mag
and eopv q New Homestead Law. AddreS:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. OR
$50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
DETROIT ADVERTISEMENTS
IA GOOD ADVICE IN
Mechanics and Young Men |!
oMODER.s TIE IECO.MEG
Form clubs d Is 20 each and purchase and aivido
the .nmr a. SI..s.tIlntnrn IN thus MAJ king
The Profits Yourselves

The following blocks Of lots have been left 18th me
for sale at moderate prices
81 lots between Tenth Twelfth, IAbrOse and Bzker
ST..
80 lots between Tenth, Twelfth. Baker and Everett
sts
50 lots between Tenth and Twelfth, L<vestt and
Church ST., and between Michigan ave and Ultr,h &
10 lots ON Bellevue ave. near JsfenOn
Is lots corner Leb and Croghan Sta.
II lot bounded by Russell Edwards and Bhhel sts
IL lots ON Twelfth St. each side Il Myrtle &.
liza St..
81 lots on Twenty third st., between baker and
Din rUad.
100 feet corner Twenty inst and Howard sta.
80 feet ON Lincoln 81
Z lots eotner u Twelfth and Grand River 81
80 lots between Third and Fourth sts nAsaR
81 lots BeAuhien lot l94).
OJher blocks for sale, many money d Come
and judge for yourselves
Single lots nearly every street Ia the city
&9-Hou buy much cheaper thm jim the
spring.
No charge for showing prices al the city Come
aud SUmpare fur yourselves.
WIN J. WATERMAN,
decl4A Opposite The PVsafha.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, Y.-CARPENTERS AN
N JOINERS UNION. MARTA HOY, pres J.m
HowAn.lsa WIGS pres. Alfred FRAZIER, ID vice pm.
Francis Harris. JaInes j PesHAeR. tFM
william n Friday, In. sec. Thomas Ellison, a
On. sec.; l. Weaver, Re-. ls6 So
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

M ESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No. 2S
w meets On the Lat Tuesday each nOath BdpTea
RIAL Daniel Cf1wley. pres. George N. Reed, vice
pre-. q. heidehFicrh rec sec John Bgle cor SEQ
box sis John y. GoodrO. ~sAs
A URORA, ILL-Umon No. Al meets o
"A the second Tuesday u each month"; Nc south
John sckmldt. an SEC H. HsnhaTd, ~. ..s' L.
Pold slegisr 1sAs J. l. springer. sec-. drawer Al
hETkOIT, MICH.-Union No ~ meets
~ on the lst and I'd Friday u evcry nonth the La
tAyette Hail. GrHtiot S. Aug Eixlsr. pres. boX ga
Anthony Schilhbssh, IN. stephen Hovell, IreAs
6eo smith. cOE sec, bon SSs. William LAMgsrNish
Sergeant alarms.
BUFFALO n. Y.-Union No. meets on
- the LIST and Sd Wednesday each month In Miller,
Hall, 70 Genesee DAVID She ter pre- las Csosie
s.rset John Bake. vies pre- samuel 2. LeAEy, re-
herman Interpreter DsxdA = treas
see.. hrx H7lO COZ
nAYTUN, OHlO-Union No. IS meets on
~ the Ia Monday evss,Ing u each month At holder,
hall Harry s Brewer, pres, Il south Jefferson -
Ambrs-e, cor see.. ~ South Js6srson e. Joe sDchn
Rek, rec. Gos. Caswell Hn see PAuluu PoDs Nv
gsant-st-aFms.
SYRACUSE. N Y.-Union No. 6 meet4
- On tae rs AaursdAg In each month John q.
kr~tE pre-. AdolPh henry, vice pre-. M. BolAnd an
] y.
Us; ysAYEre- rsas nbOm.- zApp. ssrsssn.s = ar@s
! ELHhIA-Unio No l32, meets the first
- p1fsday 10 each month ut Union Hall "a MAin
strest ~ Oelock VIM L. y. Morris Pre- Jo@
knthegs Vice Pres; Geo r Brady Coz and Re-
see. William sac, Fin. Sec; John c. wagner.
EALL RIVER, MASS.-Uniou No. ~ msets
% the arst TuesiAy evening og each month ct s~~
| "A 0fanits hoek. Main street John Davts nv
| W. Mellherrun, Sec, box sos.
\ (ANTON, ILL4-UniOn No I2O meets ON
" ne nsss MnrsaAy evening q each month. q. W
| P.y, prn 1hos. II. BdemAn vice pre-. Joha
Rer. cor and roc. Sec, bon s4s
WASHINGTON, d. O.-Unicn No. 100
w mests On the la wednesday evening q sach
monn ~ Trades Union Hall Jos Lash. pre-
Wm1 FsnYu. vies pre-. VIM HagermAn, I'm and
81 &c Qua Freunhod. rec. Sec y. kAPpd Tsms-;
| NkWBURGH U Mon No. I3I, meets on the
~ iut wednesday d Zach month, ct Turner Hall.
eosnasa FRss and Frons Pr~., Geo. Dittsn; visa
csc. DO. X Caden, p. D. bon ~ nm. Due-, Psser
Usss.eAn treas. Henry HeDss aoorkssp~, VaisD-
t.ne fGN
A PORTE ND., UNION-NO. -,
II Aes. On shs saturday q every month.
ch<ssAa Nlsmanh, Nidsnt: Joseph saeAspsk vics
psm Loah agnsa. and rss sss. Chas fra6sI
Gsn. L.fAysss .1 s's~' NnrdsR; hssdDsr Bssehsl.
luANNIBAL A-Unioa II. Jacob
Ii hslsa Fe- Cha Numan, vics prsu Lssf
sseaA aa- - TrsaA v0ik aa Niss snisA, rss
saA 60 ssss hes s~'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28


NJ ATIONAl LABOR UNIOE-orysuIssd
nesA;s f.1f 1ss. Prs.asuA r-h~ nosh. ~
HoaAcn m DAa rra vlos Pruuaduus, Now Yosk
Nina u U. q. WtLAAaB, Bscasd vies Prsadspt ChAmup
C. Ban. SoM.sd, asssawy. IH2aquA. ~
A. C. cAmnaou, fsuas~sr, ssl wsa Madsua ssssss,
D. ssiss. z ss:ss:,. -. 4 y. nsia. Ds.ssis Ma
uEADQUAR OF CIGAR MAKERS
- INTERNATIONAL UNION oF AMERICA, Sf
Asams - mrcynvs DOARs.
Wa y. Noaa. rss-iAns sos chr-g Aps.as. D.
.. b. .os4vA l-s us- Pr~aAsus; bon no Ls~y~
Z: 4 a1sAr - Ur' Pr.-'dsnt; Trinity P'Ass.
Pwsa CAsv, tnsrsaAry Loeb boz q, Troy,NT
gosmM srzRwT. rruammrsr; Loeb Boz q OnmhA,
RON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
UNION H~AqaAsss.. Cincinnati. Ohio
- A. sASsus. President. Iook bon loaS. cnaAnnAa.
rwm J. MnAsEr rrsauurss, % summls ssssss, BrOOh-
lyn,N.r
Jas. cAaAOtG, rrA vIus President, New Yorh city.
IsoAA. AssS. sssoad vArs rrs-dsut, box ne Mont
Jso n; DAss+ nArd We Pru-idsns. bO1 TOs
. = o.LEa. FoursA w. President. box -. sa~s-
ment0, Cal
IO-s Y LAAHr. Recording Secretary. ustl. Falh,
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
wIL1AAn J. HAmnosB, q Nsw orlaamu, Pruuidsna
x u CurnP u RirAmonA nrsl vics Prsukdssa.
ko.EAs q. sAAsxn. q s~ls Lake Cay. sssOad vcs
Prs4Asnl
JOuS cOILsa q ci~eaAnAa. Recording ssOrsaAry and
ROsAAr HA.aFos. q PAiladslpAlA. corsspOuding
Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERs
Il "A. A. FoaAs. Prsaasnt Para Bulldinx, Cleveland
ves" Joan DsUAnon. Trsan. Iock bon 90 AlleWhsny
ny. - Bs.su rOeA ClsSt bsnsat Dspartmsnt,
PAsA baiadlAg. ctsysAAsA. -
MACHIEHrS AND BLACKsMITHs
AyA INTERNATIONAL UNION. HuMAquartsr.-
ch~teAA.d. UAo JSaS FnmnuHBASca. President Iouk
1-sA 2 REsa Vlrs Pre-. Lswis T. WILCOX Buffalo n Y :
ss1ssnl Ssrs rSs--. khA~nd B~Ann, Nsu OFisaaln IA
fhsrd NhrS Pre-. willtAm n. HnrdmAn, AltoonA, Pa
FOurah tbrw PFun-. JAm~ w. Lsveuley, Toronto Ont :
Tru~s- FFsd r. MrHs.ay. Maidstone, ~ r.: See ID
NE Ian. Dee. Hhli>@ Y UVsighs. Syracuse. N, r..
ilinsvassA. UttrA. n Robert E.lnk, WArsa
~ JMms~m n urAham. hOehssssr ~ ". W. b. Nal
lnRtins. BasanmAh. Oa. Iuhn Muncu. Buffalo, N. ~ .
= u A Van say~. Ns<w-Ik, ..
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLAsTERERS HeadquArtnu
JSSs Ess-. - lsas rAird Av.sSs. S.. YSsS csss
nAUGHTERs OF ST. CRISPIN. OFM
~ corn scs tAs ensuing year ". y. D. Mis-. EA4y
WhiEmbsra. mnrh~sasm q. u. D.-Mrs. DSlla Mckiy
sss.ashAm lst u d. Me- Mary weaver End g d
Mis- knats ssAstaa, LOasstlls Ny ID q. D.-Ms
A-Yss ss'.ysk: Rs.A~s@s O. s--Ai- Rather ~
| An sOrrwys1asDrr bnanu- u The order should be
a4Adren-wi ~ Mizs Nnney whtEnore " U. d., No. eS
sbisy biosk, kaseh~.asS. n. r.. ~ Esther Bell o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

This institution d managed by the following Oabesr
selected from the stakeholder:
FRANCIS PALMS, Pres, JNO HEBRON, Vics Preu
NV. OBRIEN, Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS
FRANCIS PALMS, JOHN HEBRON,
N. w. OBRIEN. DAVID WHITNEY. JR
CHARLES DUCHARAK, N. w. BROOKS.
JOHN MARK. ANTON PULTE,
p. FITZSIAONS, SHULrE BROS.
EDWARD REIDY, JEREMIAH DwYER,
FERDINAND MOKELL. WILLIAM FOxEN,
}. kARRER 4 BRO, N KRAMER co,
GAMBLER BROS. Us. P. HATHAWAY,
WA. n. CARPENTER.
Interest Atthe u per per AllowedoF
credited half yearly SaVinS dep0uita In January and
Judy and will draw Conr"UND ISTRKEsT u not called IoF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

4 EAVEN WORTH, kANSAS-UnlOn No
~ 5d 81 MOofs Hall on the nrst SATURDAY
hug u each mOnth. h. Washington CTuss, pre- Panl
Rathfss pres. John 7. Jones, re-. SEC. CusrHd
Pfsinsr, IN. ID. d. olive -, b.H zlS
Henry lAniLy treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

aaaae and Union Fairs In Michigan, Indiana, wssem-
IN - MINI. nUta have awarded Diplomas and rsm-
ups ior 4. sxcelsnt syssem q Book keeping and Ssl
- Pr.csics which are In In the bss cossge I'd
40 exs1iur Rxpsausss reasonable ms demands sor
"A. gradaasr expssds the supply For paEsacaiAm Mh
a ~ Cosrs corner Il Congress and nnQdoapA seresa
o. write loF the HATMEw CoLLsan S0ohFAs "e@
Dssruik, Ma.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

" rOhi ths nAn franc GO Oai pes- 70
The Mechanics Sta e Council had n
meeting at the City II III last Wednesday
evening, A. NJ. VIM, President, ia thu
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