davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
LABOR ITEMS.

HtGH MSl.AtoHLIN. President 81 the
Puddler National I mon passed through
Tamadua ia Thursday Dee, ri. 'oot,
for DanNillr.
JUDoE Dawn DAVIS has been IA s,-ran-
ton performing his duty A. uu- ~ the AL
miuistration 1T the estate If the ate JOS.
II scranton. II the wurking1nrn - the
cunntry had not been Prtctl, ally asleep lac
would he preparing Z" 2" mt" the White
II Juse, there 10 perform the duties Of the
Nation Executive lnfhra,,t, Moa,fo,
IHE harness makers ii OTTAWA canada.
are on strike. Ii L. hoped that all fair
men ia this branch ii business. will stay
away from that section uIl tie difficulty is
settled
rhL labor rrinrnrrs VI Boston voted
"Wednesday al lat that candidate shall
receive the recommendation Of t!.- ~uIn-
mittee un Nominations that VAS opposed t.,
the furnishing If comfortable habitatI"ns
for the p',ur, rvrn"iIiy ami rvJrvnchHent III
expenditures. a more direct trade between
the producer and the Consumer and free
competition ia ali branches If business
THE La~rrnc,- J"",aai Of Dec. ;, SAYS.
I'VE nov have new rom Rhode Island
that Convention of Manufacturers met
in OlneyVille on saturday Nov. 10th, and
unanimously resolved I" adopt ten hours
as days labor. This has been the result
Of persistent agitation; the Lawrence Joa,-
rcd is having ali extensive circulation in
l., and no doubt helped Ia bring about '''e
adoption of this reforInat,'ry meas''e'
Ii is time for Massachusetts "l'erS'l'es
70 wake up, there is no $50" Why "e
should be outstripped = .ne h'Srcn "i pro.
gress by the little late "f hh"de Island
CoMxIT-.E of bricklAyers II New
York and Jersey Ci,y arrived in Boston,
Mond-y, with view Of having the eight
hoer Law enforced with reference to the
work now i'll progress at Fort Warren.
They were referred by the President to the
Secretary Of War ho has jurisdiction over
thu fort. The Secretary informed the com
mlttec MAT So long As he d. his present
Official position H.. law should be enforced
on all military works. The committee will
at his request prepare a statement Of their
grievances for the action Of the Secretary
THE following is the list Of officers OF
the Machnists and Blacksmith Interna-
tional Union, for the term ending Septem-
DCI. lotH ACd-s Opuu
Cleveland, a.; First Vice Pres, Lewis &.
Wilcox, Buffalo, n. T.; Second Vice
Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La.
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hartman,
Altoona, Pa; Fourth Wee Pres, james
W LsyeSey, Toronto, Ont Treas, Fred.
p. McFeely, Middleto~n, \. "; Sec. Of
the Ins. Department. Wall am +. Upright,
Syracuse. n. r.; Judiciary Committee,
Duncan Dewar, indianapolis, Ind J. J.
Ilhngworth, Utica, y. ". Robert Ennis,
Warren, Pa; james ;. Graham, Robes
ter, N. "; W. ID. Bailantine. Savannah.
Ga. John Munce, Buffalo, n. Y. 5. T.
A. Van Sewer, Norwslk. d.
The following is list of the officers Of
the International Grand Lodge, X. o.
q, G. 5. X, J. r Wright, Baltimore,
Nd ID. q. ). <. James HeDnessey,
Hopklnton, Mass q. NJ, VIM Haines,
Cincinnati q. s., Michael r. Murphy,
N.I.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

while ia fact il ia the y Or that eInpieE-
each other n e ii h IA u only The
factor vi . ds W y by, taking toll "ut
If the h4runn he a. soces = eIab Z you
10 manufacture, to ply The lie ess itl'A
az YOUR working neixhbOr There D. f+-
sides this another considers tiun. Every Az
man in the community Is msintalIi
those only Who labor hence the diff r lc
is between those Who a, qufre trades nd
those WIN d. not knnw that the workn ~
malI must maintain the idle. while 4
idler never acquires the n'eAis % NJ tie
industrious man at ~Ork, he No DO
perhaps i he had been blessed ~lth a
trade
The ~orkingmen have yet to re ,lize that
u 10 they who ray all the taxei besidts
supporting the oilers. A. 10 cus onary IL
cali prUperty-Own-Ts tax -payers. Iheie
would be Just as much senss IN "a lag Tia
the burthSn of paying duties falls upon tlc
importer instead If being paid by the COE-
sumer.
There is another fatal error made by the
wOFkinglneh while eonttndng agaInSt the
employment Ut cunvIcts, as If At were
easier to tAs work ingnen u NUrk for The
support 81 criminals, than to compel the
criminals u work fOr their own suppuIt
and maintenance. The trouble is that
conyicts are allowed to work fOr the benefit
Of some favored individual, Instead 81
their work being put upon the market, ami
sold for its full value All our penal M
stItufions under proper management. might
be made self supporting and the inmates
taught a. have All honest living, when their
term of confinement expired.
The remedy might have been applied
long ago, bat that convict labor has been
fruitful theme ter demag, CUES, aud the
rich know that criminals N large prey
upon them. bat when cont ne 1 are led by
the working classes.
feel compelled 81 take issue wlth the
article IN your paper. Under the cid an-
/ prentice system. boys received their hnsri
and clothes for seven n sars' work There
are men who yet deplnre the abolitlon Ut
human al very, "a v hich Ilue I'D apprentice
system was a mid form The facts are
the Intelligence ~ the age Is OutgroN ~
the idea NJ master and man aud never Nlll
returIl, no matter how many tears ate
shed. The use Ot machinery Yet IN its
infancy-hAs bruught mechanic arts into
transition stat. labor Is becoming more
and more subdlVtded less time H. required
Ia master . single branch a benefit IL
both employer Alsl employed, and will
enable every Toy a. learn trade. ANA the
man, who b. any IA-ans attempts 10 pIe-
vent him " amenAbl,- IL the h.ws for VIZ
lating has nislienable rights Any mdi-
viduai has the -aschs W refuse w weFk f0r
a man who tah.ss 1fpreniioes. bnt 20 per
sasde OthsfBtnR @sutIs0 ItAIes clear. --4'nFH
the charge Of e-hsptracles The working
classes Who have - much injustice "a COM
plain Ut, can never strengthen their cause
BY wrong, and when they attempt ~
limit the number VI apprentices, they
wrong themselves, because il IL contrary
to their true interest as has already been
shown Al ssch al attempt the mind VI
every honest man revults their tueLds
mourn, and thar sdvers&ries sloat.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
CALIFORNIA.

San FRANciSco, Cal, Nov 80
I r. the Editor ~ tie woENDSIAN'- ADVOCATE
Your paper If the sd is ut hand to-day
with much interesting matter a. usual on
1 labor ISSUES. Tn yUuf' tssaLAIde mage find
the question Of strikes, the apprentice
system, and the letter Of General VIM
these articles are full Of meritoriOus sug-
gestions, but il may be allowed ID criti-
else, must dissent from some Of the con
illusions therein drawn.
Under our present system Of labor Or
yanization, there is mach, no doubt, that
is defective. Unds.rsInilar conditions, there
is always tepdency towards Capitalization,
which il certain To end in despotism, 10 be
followed by destruction. Already the In
tsrnstiohAi, that promised 81 fair Tor the
interest N the working classes, has reach
81 the second stage, and Is travelling rapid.
" to it's ultimate end, owing 10 the fact
that few leading men Inlstook themselves
for the institution, even ia governments
that have power 10 compel obedience The
people are constantly resisting centraliza-
tiOn and the attempt often leads to revolu-
tion. The Judgment Of men is always fall
able and never more 50 than when invested
with power. Strikes are necessities and
he Who deplores them is but half labor
advocate, not because Of their results Or
that their effects are not most fatal to the
workinzmen, bat because they lead TO or
gAniLatlOn hOa different would be the
result Vt a united strike Ut all the work
ingmen and women in the civilized world,
and this can b. accomplished, but never by
the GENERALIZATION Of power. Information
ii organizations are not for the purpose Of
eentralizIng local strikes, but for the pur
pose "a AIDING and assisting them to obtain
their Obiects Each UNION know better
than ANY central power can knows when tO
strike, and any attempt 70 control their
action il equivalent to taking Sadea with
their adversAriss, and will be certain ~ end
in disaster t. labor UNIONS and the labor
inv classes.
The apprentice system 10 one that
demands the earnest attention 1t mschan
ias. If l am not mistaken, the usual
practice with unlons has been TO hnlit the
number VI apprentice, which any boss
viii be- allowed to take.
A mOrs saiciaAl policy than this IL would
be impossible tOr workingnAsn To adopt,
and il proceeda from the erroAeOuA idea
that Is II the rich who. employthe n.y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
VI ISCONSIA.
BL.uk RLyEE F.LL.. Dc. =. ~.

BLAUK RIvEE FALLs, Dec 2, 1872
II the Editof Vi th- woAaiss4ASs ASsocsIs
Allow me, through your valuable jvurn-
al, tu~glve u the pubic truthful
statement of the difficulty which occurred
IN the WlscuIlstn Central Railroad al tins
received their pay Tor some time became
a little restless, and demanded their pay.
The boss II the road promised u pay them
On the "a VI the coming month. lha
promise VAS made several times but Nas
never fulfilled. On this occasiOn the Uuss
excused himself froa.- ayine ~ -Ayn -
account Ct The BosIyn A4s, At the s-ms
time assuring the meL they would get their
pay in few days The lev days vAPred,
but no pay came AMI NJ further promise
Seeing the engineer and swltoh-tendvr, load
up all the provisions On the -ars that were
standing At this point, alb getting tEen
ready to start, leaving no alternative Tor
the WOTkinKmen (aOme 45O Vt 5OU ia mum
Der, 81 miles from any habItation), but To
stAFve, they resolved L. pull Up the tack
and prevent the train from leaving until
they would get their pay The bosses
seeing the men we're determined not to
stafye while there vi as provisions On the
tram, telegraphed Ia the next station that
rot Was IN progress. and they we're IA
danger u their lives ana requested help
10 be sent to them immediately This
telegram Was a base he, for with the TX
ceptioh of tearing ZAP the track, All vas
quiet and nU threats were used nor MAS
any persons ''fe endangered There u Uiie
engine and twenty i've cars held BY the
men until they yet her pay, whyu the
rail nin be placed al ri4iL aaat
AVN ttE W
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
Capital and Labor.

Next to the general problem of civil
government, and first under it is the ques-
ton Of capital and labor Some form Of
government is demanded in the common
interest Of all tribes, communities and ma
tions Of people What shall be the form
Who shall WELD the power What shall
it cost . are the items in order. That j.
the best government which governs and
costs least.
The community is in the best condition
for all the purposes Of life which has the
most equitable distribution Of the surplus
unperishable products Of labor.
That community is in the worst condi-
ton where there is the greatest inequality
or extremes Of wealth and poverty. Bal
ter street il the product, counterpart,
equivalent of Fifth Avenue
That government best subserves its pur-
poses which by the direct and indirect a.
forts and effects, tends to produce the most
equitable distribution OF u sufiieieney II
all the incidental and regular supplies
necessary to human support and coMIurt.
The tendency in our country to extremes
in wealth and poverty differs but little FROM
that in the older countries. Society il di-
NIuCu tWO CAASoCc PtO0uOStB ~
cumulators-who are usually non -produc
ers. These latter devote themselves assid
uously to the study Of the questions Of
supply and demand, and by their clever
ness soon acquire q control Of q greater
amount Of wealth than they could BY any
means produce, while the real producers
are reduced to the minimum Of subsistence
and are kept in abject poverty.
1t is plainly the duty Of the government
to check the abuse of this faculty of &C,
quisitiveness whenever il il manifested
against the common veal.
There are but two elementary principles
entering INTO the functions of civil govern
ment that bear directly on the case-limi
tation and prohibition the first b appli
cable to things useful, and the second To
things inherently hurtful:
W all the problems Of civil society thh
has been and continues the greatest. IN
der u - the stability of government, and
the happiness d the people. The nsces- !
atty u mot questioned. The method in the
Trouble. BY some lneans, Fifth avenue
and Baxter street must b. made impAsss--
BE. Vanderbilt, Stewart, csmsrpk, scott,
and al that clAss, including hnmsnss mo-
nopcaies, instead If bgssngs, are the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

curses u society. Their immense wealth
must make poverty sonnsw here. This be-
ing the fact, and the result being injury
and instability, it is PLAINLY the duty Of
government - lay astrong hand on the
commercial customs and laws which are de
vouring the poor in their poverty. Untl
this b done there win be no real peace, and
no safety. Society and civil government
have failed Of their legitimate use. ! sy-
seyer's MoI.thlg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
Representative Men.

The correspondent If the London DAILY
Ne,cs, in referring to the Miners Conven
ton recently held in Durham, thus refers
to some OF the leading spirits Of the con-
vention
There are some notable men in the min
ing world at this Durham Conference,
wherevthe delegates sit allvering in the
gorgeous town-hall secn& dy wholly dis
regarded by the world outside mining or
municipal. tine who is familiar with the
lobby of the House Of Commons recog-
nizes easily the faces Of several Of the
deliherators who, it may be said, without
An exception, are or have been practical
miners, not few of them carrying about
with them their patent credentials in the
shape vi the blue lamentations on their
faces, marking their too near proximity,
some time or other, to a gunpOwder blast
OF the President Alexander NDonald, it
may be said that his word is ungnestioned
law By extraction Scottish Highlander,
he is one of those who owe So much to the
facilities presented to poor men under the
Scottish system Of education MDonsld
when a lad, heWed III the summer from
the face Of the coal seam the WAerewithal
MAINTAIN himself at the university dur
ing the winter, and MAS earning I hveh
hood as a schoolulaster when selected BY
the miners Of Scotland 10 act a. their
agent and representative He is many
sided man. He can be diplomat and
with his smooth voice winning smile. and
courteous manners, his diplomacy carries
weight Ordinarily you have Of him the
notion Of capable self contained man,
| fun Of resources. and not less full Of
indomitable untring energy, eAtremel !
mobile IN the application ct that energy
and always on the alert with his cool, clear
| trained, and ready tongue to see and t
cench an advantage. But there is aIIothe
phase Of him which showed itself once Of
twice transitorily in his opening address
Yesterday afternoon The calm dark eyel
| glisten with emotion the bland, compos
ed face becomes furrowed with lines tn,
voice, rising with a deliberate impassion
| ed spell has ia II a trembling vibration .
intense feeling Take an example, when
ia this mood, in his reference to tn
power Of eviction possessed b. the collier,
owners, he said
" The Attorney General the other la
| buckled On his armour to 4ssaI the Duke 0
Nsrlborough for declaring that he would pu
all his cottaIs aud farm aborers On dali
notices - that At they presume to complain
tneiI lot they could be turning out Q
mn ~ ts sun On 70 t Hnat ns s1d s oy the so1ai
iltlon d tie miner IN thu. country Tor til,
last hall century: Col help them They
knew to well the stern reality which hii
Grace Of Marlborough had Once brAndlshed a
a threat oyer the heads d eottArs and ayr
cultural .ahO.sIs roI ''s,n It MAJ Ieen' ans
nm ~ y. mi n" !. ~. na, s""'S
ths caontrv rrToItsd With wrath and ,cor,
s.,a,nst IN: thrse,s ~ ts,r;.or;sl ,a,,n.t.
- rnaIs ssrf. II NJ. t,Lorsr. nv ha~,ny II i
N. r.o,S.r ~ t,rn tl,an, nm ~ M Mn IA. a,
- =. - -,,,.,,,..l.- a,.-rh. th..-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
Accident to the Hon. John HinC hclife

The many friends g, the Hon John
Hmchclifc. the recently elected SrnS, =
from the Forty ninth Illinois Senatorial
District, vail regret I" learn that tins gen
tlclnsn recently met with a serious accident
Tn FRIDAY evening. Dec. 9Th. while walk
uig from the court house I" hts office, h.
accidentally shipped on the 10 and sl'ralned
his right ankle So severely that 1t Is feared
he will ~ confined u his bed fur some
weeks
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
TINE MINER.

It The Guard Of Sunbury, Pa, says ''Th.
r OltumInous coal miners IT Centre county
IN this State, have struck for an Ad vance ol
ten cents per ton. Sixteen mincs are idle
+ and 1t Is not known how long the suspen.
: sion will last, rs the operators seem de
/ termined not to yield the advance
A The 4athraeite Monitor Of Dec. 7th
), contains the following sensible appeal from
= Mr.. John Siney to the miners IL Schuyl
~. kill Co., Pa
Hmm. have just one word Of counsel for YOU
,,,in.dsSsis is about to be arranged Ia govern
- e in this county during 1873 You
" -s1cQportunity of listening Il
Dottom It Is % rega1ns--,s al tho~e who - -.
raised without injury S.hey and vour
IT board, and last but not least. fun +you ere
AN be carried in a gale OF 'tnd ON Ahs W
,hors, without fear u brsAkAss " STRAIN :
ng the vessel, advantages which Will
be appreciated b. our sAikAs mast !
srs and vesssl Owass. L.
Tbs inventOr also elAiaas that he can put
box and board IN . large vs.ssl Il from 500
10 500 lass cost, Aad ave from to tSns I
in weight. He ean take an old vessel whose l
board u WofR ont and replace it BY Oas vi has
patent. which viii last for year,. BY placing
his censFs-bOard IN the old box Altogether
the lhvshtioa. SEEING to be an invAlaAbls ons,
and which whsn appreciated and adopted
will doubtless replace the Gumbsrsoms and
unwieldly cetEe-bOard now in NE. i.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

A>urHtE plan fer bringing oar ,urrruc,
tu par is gwen ia th, III introduced int'
the SENATE providing that nrNt Juur c',s-
toms duties may he I,aii "a lrs.,l tenders
10 the extent # - l.,r cent. th' first yt.lr,
and Az additional - PER IA each year
until 1870 when ali ma, h,- paId a. note "r
gold E",d"q.
If the above plan o i--siblr IA ~ "a An.
why WASH It feasible When thu legal tend
rrs we're ,s..,,i n j hai then b-rn adopt
ed IL It Ii"t more than ltrl, there ~"uld
have been "a" need l.. Litns Jh,- ,urrru,y
t. pa. a. it ~u,ld news, L4.v iAilrn hei,~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

Ihs follOvHE PERSIA have lnaIe aptll,ali.n- iur
membership ihe erAl lniyl- Avn, utlou Al,tus
change e. pfeei vii flra4fd thea sthh uilI da,a
froin 1hs da1r u appIic
EsANsvult, lat, d. % 49, John
hurt1 has deposited a rltnins card ISSUED w
! this union Dc. ~, 1870 a. zEHSLE.
Cor So, lock WV. oIJ
NEW YoRA, De- u, 1877 Daniel Harms.
Peter Morgan aad SaH.uel Howse
l.. osQsrl, Coz. Se,.
BELLEvrul, his, Dee :, ISas -Aeu y.
johnson, haihng from Arkansas he iay. he "a
never belonged u any UNION
HENRN IHrsus. Coo Sec uni,a Nd. 49,
box J4J
PEEu, Ind, De-. Il. 1872 ChAre. IunrL
FL, tDI Geu. ". Miller
hCHAEL bArrEkr. Con Sec box III, Peru,
Ind
PrTrsBuRuH, De- ), 1877 Ma Lnui.
HAnltsch, ha,ling from Portsmouth Oils,
and Samuel Levy, Newark, n J.
q y. LINDsE,, toi See, w, 4sl
CHICAGO, De-. 7, 1872 Henry try,t-u.
kanim, from Milwaukee, Wis ana Nu.
HOieIns, irom this city. SAm ROAunrld
has deposited his withdrawal card. gr.n-db.
this nion.
IAA". SrEIs, Cor. Sec.
MONTREAL, Canada Dec 10, 1872 C IA
Union NJ. - IA -ets ia Metr1pohtal HAL IT
iAbriel Street. NApp Pa4uette, Pies. Ma.
Deifresns, Vice Pres Peter Linshinss. Tr.as
Gao. ;. MAKHkN, Fin and Cor See.
ELSRIA, Ohio. Dec ~ Is42.-The books
Of Union No. l32 are closed fOf three ir,,.ntns
on account of the want 81 funds WIN ,IEv
has been elected fin. See. ln place of 1.ttO
Martin. Csc HI BKABF Or. 81. u ,soa
No. 1872, boz 564
ROCHESTER,. Dee. AZ, 1872 A n VIVA.
drew = card from our Union, june Is.2 He
now wishes t. become member axaIti H.
says he dad not WORK ut the trade sinee far.
rs Cohn has made application % become q
member u or Union under the Amnesty
Proclamation. He claims never 10 have ~
lOnged to q HnIvH.
WLLIAN WoLcE. Cor Sec Union No 5.
box SAL
CLISTos, Dec 10, 1872 RAM The following i.
the list of officers elected Tor Union M ia
for the ensuing term ! n. Stulb1. Pres
n. Hoffman, Vice Prea. Charles Miller. I'll.
Sec, John Aeinerstori Rec See h h.
Dudley, Cor. see Herman Schieltz Trsa,
I. u. Dick, Sergeant at-A Arms
=. IA. Dlck and w Wilson. have Applied
Tor hasmb%Fshlp. I. y DUDLEY,
Cor Sec boa LA
SPEtsGHRLD, Mas, Dec 8. Is7l--At our
regular Decsmber lsetIng, A BrslIar was
suspended for nOns ~ yInsnt of does Fred
Rusts card was declared lluil and .o,d The
secretary under whose jurisdiction he 4 WOrk-
Eng wiz pkF~sf soInmunicAte with
hAASAS, Or. sec, lcek-box a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
NtWS FROM TINE 0tD W0RLD.
rrsEreSs % The SAILOR NWN rHscRt-.-StrIke>,
ss1pr"mt>r. and Lock OuIs.
Prom th, Edinburgh Reform, Dve. I.

lFr,m III, Edinburgh Rcf,'nn, Dve.
kiLMARNtSk THE UULLIER>.
Intlmatlon has been given that on the
lst of December golfers wages will he re-
ducri > pen diem.
THE great lock out IN the Staifordshlre
Potteries, which is said to have affected
81. OOU workingpeople. has been brought
Ia close by a reference Of the wages ques-
tlon to arbitration.
AT meeting Of the South Statfurdshire
Iron masters Association on Wednesday,
Il Mas resolved to communicate with the
Cualmasters' Association that, IN the opIn-
i"n Of the meeting, the time had arrived
when the whole question of wages, hours
IT labor, and prices Of coal should be re-
considered
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14


Us, and We propose 70 answer them in ad-
vance. And the answers to the foregoing
questions viii co yer to q very great extent
our position on competition.
To the first we would reply By the
common sense principle of Organiza-
ton. Let the wages population Of every
community divest their minds of prejudice,
selhshnesA, and petty jealousy let them
meet their fellow workinglnen in friendly,
frank and candid manner, believing that
his cause Is their cause, and that whatever
evils befall or beset lam to-day, may be
theirs tomorrow. Let them form aAsocia
tons for their mutual benefit and protec-
'ertEss.~v'''--'--~'.a al subjects Of sociological
p,r,sE BEsEvoLEST ASIPEcrvr1l that
U,to> --Yhe unioo met "a TGsAy evening, PC
Il tks( hall on Dearborn street Trade was e
-a.d ann From Sh4t tranared within "a
-. b.ll aud what could be learn from indi al
MA. members. Chicago Is tha'roAg place a,
-, u,..terets to come T. At th&ssent sea ~
son Travelling PlSsterers, tAstora Will bC
saye this city q WIDE birth, II " are wise IA
RHst1ATIsN Permanently OED BY DR.
OWENS tn. doctor has made Aeelality Of :.
.s.s disease during the late yesAf has life =
having devoted has time to trsciths causes !,
a, Rheumatic affections of all H. He ID ~
prepared to give almost instant lsf in the :
worst Of cases The doctor = SOned for
the present at Room 1, "a S'uthntOO st.. :
where he can be consulted eve morning 4
x4nta sleFen OeloeE n
TAapEs soci.L On Saturday ing the p
JOOrl sDen T4llOrs connected We Cen b
tral tnion,. enjoyed themselves social n
repa.tgivsl 1t JOssph hAAsrh Snd 9l7 .
East kndOlph st. Supper wa4sa uP v
.. a lAle passed nine o'clock guests u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

$5TO@2tlP:sss day Day. /! Assn.s wants. ..,,. !
q sifhsr ssp yepE ~ old maksmogs m0nsy q wosk
Dor " In thsar s5re Epommss al the time thsn %
anything elsa. pnEzsskgns frce. Address q. Stinson
a C0 Putiand, MairNl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
REMOVAL.

In future all communications intended
for the ADVOCATE, must be addressed Ia
Room =. "a South Clinton street