davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

WHY LACE IS COsTLY.-Ihe
finest specimen Of Brussels lace is
so complicated as 10 require the la
Dor of seven persons on one piece,
and each operative is employed at
distinct features of the work. The
thread used is Of exquisite fineness,
which is spun in dark underground
rooms, where il is sufficiently
moist to prevent the thread from
separating. 1t is So delicate as
scarcely to be seen, aud the room is
so arranged that all the light admit
ted shall fall upon the work 1t !
such material that renders the gen
uine Brussels ground so costly. On
a piece of Valenciennes not two
to three hundred bobbins are some
times used; and for a larger width
as eight hundred on the same
pillow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
Truth.

Kings and princes, and the might
lest men of earth are unable to com
pete with truth. For the earth,
the sun, and all the planets that re-
volve sound him are sustained bv
the power of God, who is true:
therefore, we ought to consider truth
to be the greatest OF virtues. All
other things that have any strength
are mortal, but truth is immortal
and eternal. 1t does not give such
pleasures as time may DESTROY. oraf-
ford suce benefits as can be removed
by fortune; but it is distinguishes
of Justice and injustice, and an enc
my Of sin.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

Who marries for love takes a wife;
who marries for fortune, takes a
mistress; who marries for position.
takes lady. lou are loved by
your wife, regarded by your mis-
tress, tolerated by your lady. You
have wife for yourself, a mistress
for your house and friends, a lady
for the world and society. Your
wife will agree with you, your mis-
tress will rule YOU, your lady viii
manage you. Your wife will take
care of your household, your mis-
tress of your house, your lady of ap-
pearances- If you are sick, vonr
wife viii nurse you, your mistress
VIII visit you, your lady will in
quire after your health. You take
walk with your wife, a ride with
your mistress, and 20 10 party
with your lady. Your wife will
share your grief, yourmistress your
money, and your lady your debts
II you die, your wife will weep.
your mistress lament, and your lady
wear mourning Which will YOU
have?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
From Music and Morals.
shall Girls play the Piano.

Most young ladies play the piano
as an accomplishment. 4 girls ed
ucatiOn is a. much based on the pia-
nO-fOrt as a boys, is un the Latin
grammar, and too often with similar
results. A girl without musical
tastes object to Mozart, as a boy
without a classical turn hates Cesar.
By all means let every girl begin by
learning the piano Such chance
for gaining a sympathetic compan-
ion for life should never be thrown
away. Even to the unmusical girl
it is valuable as a training, and to
the musical girl its value is beyond
price. But ii a person is not musi-
cal, pianO.farte instruction, after a
certain point, il only waste Of time.
As general rule, musicul talent de
Velopes eSrly, or not ct all. Why
shOUG not the girl try drawing, or
pointing, or literary composition!
Why should the money be spent on
her music, when she has, perhaps,
shown some other gift? Many
girl with real literary or artistic
taste has achieved excellence in
nothing because her energies have
been concentrated upon the piano,
which she will never be able TO play
or upon songs which are just as well
left unsung. How many there are
who would fain be spared the humil-
alton of ofexposing their weak points!
The piano is a source of trouble TO
them and their friends. They cry
over their music lessons, their
friends grOan over the result, aud il
is difficult TO say which Is the worst
on-the professor who has to teach
the pupil who has to learn, or the
people who have to listen. But the
course Of music suffers most Of all.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
The Broad Gauge Women OF X en-
gucky.

SAYS the Mt. Sterling Sentinel:
''The ladies of Bath are carrying
their railroad sentiments to cX-
tremes. One night last week, at
Sharpsburg, three of them gave
birth to a railroad baby apiece, all
of whom were incontinently named
after the great railroad trinity of
Clay, Pullen, and Crox-
ton. Our good friend, McChesney,
of the Paris Citizen, who did more
work for the railroad than any OF
them, is to have his reward, as we
learn that another Sharpsburg baby
is on the stocks, which, If it turns
out to be q boy, will be named after
him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

AT CHAPPAQUA.-"Arc there
any snakes in here!" asked Senator
Gwin, as they entered the wood.
Yes" said the Philosopher; but
they are friendly"
''Well, if 1 were you," said Gwin.
'Pd advise 'em TO emigrate. Tell
'em to go West"
'.No, no." replied Mr.. Greeley, 4
find them very useful in killing ver-
min"
"WeII, +" said Gwin, quietly, be
tween snakes becoming useful and
old abolitiUnists and secesh like you
and me assOciating again, L think
the millenium's cOmIng."-N. !.
Herald.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

% One inch space CONSTITUTES 4 SQUARE
Where advertisements are ordered TO be
unusually displayed they viii be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute q square.
sherifs, Clerks and Rangers who send
us their patronage will recsiye the ing
without charge.
hTCANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisia,
ture, $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. S5-all in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
rHE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
BY F. II FINCH.

BY p. n FINCH.
BY the How Of an inland river,
Whence the fleets Of iron had ned,
Where the blades Of the grave-grass quiver
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead;
Under the sod and the dew;
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the laurel, the Blue;
Under the willow, the Gray.
These in the robings Of glory,
Those in the gloom Of defeat;
All with the battle blood CORY,
In the dusk Of eternity meet;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the laurel, the Blue;
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence Of soTrowlul hours
The desOlate mOurners 50,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Under the laurel, the Blue;
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So, with an equal splendor,
The morning sun-rays fall,
With a touch impartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for all;
Under the sod and the dew;
Waiting the judgment day;
Broldered with gold, the Blue;
MclIowed with gold the Gray.
So, when the summer calleth
On forest and field Of grain,
With an equal muTmur talleth
Tho cooling dIop OF the rain;
Under the sod and the dew;
Waiting the Judgment da';
Wet with rain, the Blue;
Wet with rain, the Gray.
Sadiy, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done;
In the storm Of years now fading
No braver battle was won;
Under the sod and the dew;
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the blossoms, the Blue;
Under the garlauds, the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever.
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead,
Under the sod and The dew;
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and lows for the Gray.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
OUR DOURLE NATURE.
70 lives The meanest Of us live;

Two lives the mesnest Of US live;
One which the world behOlds, and Que
whose hidden history none may give
But he who lives it; he alone
Its wondrOus ecsTacies can knoV o. =
It's ever changing streams OF Ia
Its deep unutterable woe, ~ -.
It's visions bright and hS SlSfh-ira yis'!e Z
he Ger its secret sins msx sroan,
And blush 70 hear thA sn1asIs praise =
OF actions which, if righa lzsosE, -
Could only lOudest censq@ Tsise.sLs.,L
He Ger lie nOblest may rejoice,
Though none the virtues can beSsiJ;
For acts that win the com mon voice
Demand blazonment OF gold.
And 30 with full potential power
For vilest sins or purest deeds.
We pass through life and win dover
or mingled praise and blame, that needs
a Juster judge the Sc a!es 70 hold
Than e'er on earth weighs cause and decd,
Ourselves and God alone behold
The motives which to actions lead.
And thus we gather fame and shame,
Alike uncared-zaiike untrue;
Receiving praise where men should B.ame,
And blame where praise is rightly due.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

y good, finished scandal, fully
armed and equipped, such as eircn-
lates in the world, is rarely the pro-
duction of a single individual, or
even OF a coterie. Ii sees the light
in one, is rocked and nutured in an
other, is petted, developed, and at
tains its growth in third, and re-
ceives its finishing touches only al
ter passing through multitude OF
hands. 1t is a child that can count
a host Of fathers, and ready 20 dis
own il.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

Nothing is so egotistic as the en-
joyment of romance and poetry. 1t
is nothing more than looking in a
mirror. The novel reader crawls
into the skin of all the heroes he
admires; he fills them out, strides in
them, and, when he glorifies the or
iginal, is secretly glorifying himself.
-O{iUeF BHRce.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
ST. Louis, Memphis, Nashville
and Chattanooga R.R. Line.
Central Short Route,
MCKENZIE TO NASHVILLE,

MCKENZIE TO NASHVILLE.
AND FONTS IN MIDDLE TENN.
TNlIE best and only direct route from
Il West Tennessee TO Nashville, and via.
Nashville TO Louisville. Indianapolis. Gin
cinnati, Sc,
Double Daily Trains pass Humbolt going
East, with Sleeping Car 10 Nashville on
night trains. and through passenger cars on
day trains. The only route by which pas
sengers are not compelled to change ears
between Humboldt and Nashville.
Through ears on day trains, and sleeping
ears on night trains run through between
Memphis and Nashville, only by tins
route.
w THOMAS, Gen. Supt.
W. X. DANLEY, &. p. & F.A.,
jan2S-tf y. ts G. and N. 4 N. w.R,R,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

How dangerous 10 defer those mo-
mentous reformations which the
conscience is solemnly preaching TO
the heart. If they are neglected.
the difficulty and indiposition are IN
creasing every month"; The mind l.
recsding degree after degree, from
the warm aud hopeful zone; tin al
last il will enter the arctic circle.
and become fixed Ia reseutless and
eternal ice.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

There was once a young widow
and she married doctor. Her hus-
band had had q very serious and
difficult case upon his hands, but in
course of time, TO the surprise OF
every everybody, he succeeded in
conquering the disease, and his pa
tienJ was pronounced cured. The
joy and pride Of the doctors wife
can not be described. With tears
in her eyes, she said: go, Charles.
| do really think you are the very
best doctor in the whole world
You ought to be known every
where. Such a man as you should
have q worldwide reputation. On.
if l had only known You five years
ago, l believe my poor Thomas
would have been living now"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

\ sweet "girl graduate" Of Mas
sachusetts school recently told an
examiner that '.Esop was the author
of Latin tables, covered with hair,
and sold his birthright for q mess of
potash
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

Here is a story that is going the
rounds. You know it is the custom
of usurers when they agree to ad-
vance q certain sum of money to fast
young men to make them take part
payment in the most useless trash,
such as mouse traps, old candle
sticks, etc. A Vulture ofthis species
died the other day in the Rue de
Maubeuge. The old fellow was very
superstititious and one day a far
ceur, furnished with horns and tail,
appeared in his room at midnight
and announced that he was the de-
vii come to take possession Of his
soul. The old miser was terribly
sacred, and finally offered his mid
night visitor 10000 francs to let him
of, which was accepted. Old Ilar-
pagOn tOttered to his safe to get the
money, when a thought occurred to
him. Z say, SIR" said he, wouldn't
it be all the same TO you to take
pert payment in goods? Pve got 5000
francs worth of stuffed parrots, and
-" A roar of laughter revealed the
trick, and the identity of the wag
who was deeply in debt to the miser.
In three days the old hunks had him
III Cichy, for imprisonment for
debt had not then been abolished.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
Drinking.


No man ever became drunkar,i
lived a drunkard'slife, died drunk
ards death, and filed a drunkard's 8
kSrave, as a matter of free choice
No one ever became an excessive
thinker who did not begin by habit
of being a moderate, very moder-
4ee dShker. Hit were the habit OF
al asto.tske the first step and thus
beOste moderate drinkers, the un-
I utterable horrors and woe, the des-
titutiou and crime. which result
from this master evil of intemper-
ance; would cease. Wives and chill
dren and communities would not
mourn over loved ones thus dishon-
ed and lost But il is the habit OF
drinking becoming the law OF their
being and of then daily life, the lack
of resisting power resulting from
this terrible thraldom, the fever Of
habitual temptation and appetite,
which causes that yearly death
march Of sixty thousand Of our peo-
pie 10 the saddest Of all graves, fol-
lowed as mourners by half a million
OF worse than widowed wives and
worse than orphaned children
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

prisoner" said Squire johnson,
"in awarding judgement It Is a
maxim of the law IL IS better 10 err
on the side of mercy. The court
has made up her mind which side
she will err on, and nothing re-
mains but 10 err on that side
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
The andes GraGualry sinking.

Travellers who wish to ascend the
Andes should lose no time in carry
ing out their intention, otherwise
they will perhaps tind no AIDES to
ascend. These unfortunate noun
tains seem TO be sinking rapidly. A
list of the attitudes of some of the
most important points determined
at distinct intervals of time is given
in a recent number of the Ausland,
and tells a sad story of diminished
proportions. Quito was found by
La CondamiDe, in 1745, to be 1896
feet above the level of the sea; Hum
bold, in 1903, could only make 9570
of it; Bousingault, in 1881, was star
tied to find it was only 9567 feet;
Orton, in 1867, found it reduced TO
1850 feet; and Reiss and Stubel
(doubtless to their hoDor) found, in
1870, that it had shrunk to the ridi-
culously small size of only $3.50 feet
above the level OF the sea. Quito, it
seems, has sunk 2l6 feet in 125 years,
and Pichincha 21S feet In the same
period. It's crater has sunk t25 feet
during the last tWenty-sfX years,
and Artisans 100 feet in sixty-four
wears. 1t is. however, a doubtful
DOlllt AEAlltA AtAL9 ACuL4uuE0 AC-
preston Of the Andes is attributa-
bic TO the sinking of the mountains
or the rising of the world.
\ New Jersey editor publishes
the following 'notis TO the pubIik":
mo notis will be took from this
date. hereafteTward, ov letters that
haint got post Office onto them
Don't write only on one side of the
manuscript, and don't write on
that. Don't send n manuscript un-
less you can read it after il gets dry.
We pay all the way uphill, from
ten cents to one dollar, for contribu-
tions, according to the length; and
settlements made promptly at the
end of the next ensuing year. PO-
etry and prose pieces are respect
fully solicited. The highest market
prices paid for awful railroad
smashes and elopements with an
other mans wife. No swearing
aloud in our paper
To be of no church IS dangerous.
RELIGION, OF which the reward is
distant, and which is animated
only by faith and hope, will glide
by degrees out of the mind, unless
it be invigorated and re-impressed
by external ordinances, by stated
calls to worship, and the salutary
influence of example.-SGmI John
son.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
WIG AND TRIBUNE.
rUBLisHED EVERY sATUEFAf,
by
". ~. GATES. d. NJ MiSDoA'

Under the Firm and Style Of
w w GATES g CO.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoS.-Two dollars
year, Invariably in GdUGnce.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-Advertisem
inserted for a less term than three months
will be charged 81 80 per square OF elght
lines, or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices go cts. per IIne-for
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
DR.. r. r. DASHIELL

cAFFERS his professional services, in all
" branches Of Medicine and Surgery, TO
this community and its vicinity.
Ofnce on Main street, opposite 70 the
Presbyterian Church.
N. B.-Dr. ID. will treat diseases Of the
eye, and perform all the surgical operations
necessary TO their radical cure. Jan oily
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

@ENENMONS"

used for forty years, and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts Of the country
will voueh for its virtues.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-30

ell. b. Frahm, box AZ, Davenport, Iowa
65-Frank p. Hicks, box 262, Port Byron,
NY.
66-Jas Jarmon, box BAG, Kingston, n. Y.
7O-H. p. Stevens, box 30, New Ipswich,
Nh.
7I-Wm G. Dryer, box 469, Hannibal, Mo
72-Aug. G. Anderson, box !, l4l, Burling
ton, Iowa.
70 Stephen Georgen, box 5S7, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Alexander Hess@, lock box 975, Column
bus. Ohio.
76-F. &. johnson, box 81, Norfolk, Va
TN. f. Green, box 355, Burlington, VT.
7S-F. w Chase, box 3OS, Fall River. Mass
Sc b. Lindsay, box 4Sl, Pittsburg Pa.
S6-S F. Bliss, p o., Station B., box $50,
Schenectady. n. y.
S7-James Wilmott, Al Deanstreet, Brook
Ign, n. y.
NH. Walt, box 10, Allentown, Pa.
S9-.Iohn Kaiser lock box 434, Poughkeep-
sic n "
20 d. Huck. Post Office Station B. New
York
W Joseph Sterritt, lock box $, Omaha,
Neb.
~ George A. SprengeI, box ms. st. 10
seph, Mo.
~ George Nolkommer, 264 Humbold, st.
" llllamsburK.
9S sylvester Sulzbach, box 2S7, 1t. Paul,
Mimi
99-,Ias l.. Aubrey drawer lO9, Ottawa, III
IOO-Fred Rohleder, l22 Virginia avenue,
between LIST and 2d street, tlslandl Washing
ton, u. q.
IOl Richard Woods, box D. Jersey City,
y ).
lO2 Henry Seep, drawer 1902, Kansas
City, Mo.
IO3- Charles G. Hutchinson, lib Perry st.,
Trenton, \. J.
/ IO4-H Hannecke, lock box 466, Rock
1 Island, Ill.
/ lO7-J. j. Cronin, Clark's Cigar Manufac-
1 tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
I los -Thos j. Armstrong 425 State street
Erie, Pa.
/ IlO-tieo 4 Bockhoh, box 2222, Council
Bluffs Iowa
lib 7. Cassell, box $50, jacksonville
/ ILL.,
/ II5-D. &. Brown. box 762 jamestown, y Y
II6 Saml Bcnce, boy 2:l3, Harrisburg, Pa
lIS-F Steiner, box pa. Clinton, Iowa.
/ ll9 -R Anderson, box l24, Sag Harbor
y. Y.
l2O-W + Davey, box 6l9, Canton, ILL.,
I2l-N Freund, box ], DO, Grand Rapids
Mich.
l12-W Bernheim. box 100, Warren Pa
I23 Daniel Coans box y65. Wilkesbarre
Pa
l23-G Hauk, box Al. Peru, Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-30


lSecretarie, please note and send corrections
IL Rohner l5S Raburgst, Baltimore, Md
> David Shelter, box 27lO, Buffalo, ~ u
3-John Tondorf. Us Ielthguw st., Phila-
delphia, Pa
Frank Koenig, box 2S29. Cincinnati, o.
5-Wm " dice, lox l6S, Rochester. n y.
IN Mitus, box l39, Syracuse, \. y.
Thomas Porter, box 651 Utica, y Y
SM + Hogan, No. ~ Jefferson street,
Albany, n y.
3 Peter Cady, box l02. Troy, \. g.
10 Daniel Cahaley, box 2SS, Elmira, s. y.
ll-Theo. Stein, 44l :. Canal st., Chicago.
II James Faulkner, box go, Ithaca, \. y.
l3 +. J. >chorn, box Ill, Norwich, n y.
Il -. W Peaster box IA. Bnghampton,
Nv.
- +. Saqui, III Columbia st.. New York.
IL Custave Nollmer, box Dab, st Louis,
Mo
Nv. T. Hamilton, drawer A, Cleveland,
Ohio
Is Angel Hart, Exeter place. Charles
20 NJ H. Jacobs, 3ll High street, Proyi-
dence, r. J.
y George Smith, box JSS Detroit, Mich.
23-Alfred re, box IA, Sufheld (onn.
24-John r. Carrier box l55, Windsor
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, box al, Milwaukee, Wis
26-Daniel r. Pretzman box -, Lancaster,
Pa.
27-Thomas Anderson, box 655, I oronto.
Canada.
2S-Alf Goodwin, box 5l3, Westfield. Mass.
29--R II. Markley, box ll6, Lafayette, Ind.
3l-GeOrge &. Chambers, box 436, Auburn,
y. y.
32-Charles Yost, box 50, Louisville, Ky.
33-JOseph Bennagel, lock box Is, Indian
apolis, Ind
Wilmington, Del.
35-A. $. Munday, II South jefferson st.,
Dayton, o.
37-George A. Caire, box $40, Worcester,
Mass.
3S-Conrad Staffel, drawer 1920, Spring
field, ILL.,
81. H. Hayden, 1874 St. Johns st., New
Haven, Conn.
4O-lke Britton, lock box 1877, Paterson,
New Jersey
Al. l.. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill
PA Duran, lock box 20, Hartford, Conn.
H-C. 4. Emmerich, box $50, Watertown,
Ny
47-Wm. Koenig box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
4S-Fred Blend, drawer 70, Toledo, o.
An. ii. Reagan, lock box 4, Springfield,
Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6SS, Terre Haute,
Ind.
52-Wm. Nahrwold, Enfield, Conn.
53-Henry Thebus, j., box 343, Bellevi!le,
ILL.,
4-H. Marten, lock box 543, Evansville,
Ind
55-Wm. Meyers box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. ID. Olive, box 2l9, LeavenwOrth,
Kansas
57-Aug. +. Brussman, box 50, Covington,
Ky.
5S-Geo s. Warren, box 1864, Montreal.
Canada
59-Henry Gardner, box 300, Brantford,
Ontario, Canada.
.s6O-Louis Rempe, lock box l2l, Keoki K,
Iowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-30

taken and deemed to be a misdemeanor
committed by them or any or either Of
them, and upon conviction thereof they. or
any or either of them, shall be punished
BY imprisonment or fine, at the discretion
Of the court trying the same.
See. :. No person shall, knowingly, be
employed as engineer, or to take charge OF
any machinery or appliance whereby men
are losrered into OF hoisted out OF any NINE,
but an experienced, competent and sober
person and no person shall ride upon a
loaded wagon ar cage used for hosting pur-
poses in any shaft or slope nor shall any
coal be- hoisted out of any coal mine or col
liery while persons are ascending out OF OF
descending into any such coal mine or col
hery. Any person violating the provisions
If this section shall be held and deemed
guilty If mlsdemeanor. and upon convlc-
ton thereof shall lie punished by fine or
imprisonment. at the discretion ct the court
irving the same
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-30
officers of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

Edwin Johnson, president, u Druid I'LL
avenue Baltimore, Md
J. H. Hayden, first vice president. 1874 st.
John street, New Haven Conn
Peter lady, second vice president. box $,
Green Island Albany CO., y y
Angel Hart, secretary. Exeter place, Char
lestown, Mass
Joseph Sterritt, assistant secretary, lock box
5. Omaha \eb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-03-30
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Cor. Fulton, Water and Pearl-sts.,
NEW YORK.

This well known avorte Hotel has recently been reno
waited, remOdeled and furnished and elegantly
throughout It is kept on the European plan, A,; as
ample accommodations for four hundred guests
The location is accessible to all parts rNfS York
and Brookly than any other house In the Ky. The
Broadway stages pass the hotel every three minutes,
esides various lines of Street Cars Of which inter
sects every other route In New York.
II being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry makes II
convenient for those Wishing TO visit the CITY Of
Churches ~ from this Ferry dverge all the principal
railroad routes in the city Of Brooklyn.
GE0. y. TERRY, Prep'F.