davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

HIGH LIVING IN Prison. New York
paper says: Though G. F. Train is test
ing the regular prison fare at the Tombs,
the murderers are found by visitors to be
continually becoming more luxurious.
The cells of Stokes, ScanneIl, and
Sharkey are handsomely carpeted, pa
pared, and provided with rugs. Stokes
has a French set of furniture, dressing
case, library, and canary bird. Scannel
and Sharkey, also, have libraries and
rich furniture. All smoke the best
cigars, and converse all day long through
the gratings with their visitors. Kings
and Fosters rooms are not SO imposing
as the other salons, though they have
carpets and library. Simmons is having
a "Tombs p~arlor" fitted up, which will
eclipse all others in luxury. The meals
of this elite of murderers are supplied
by the choicest caterers in the neighbor-
hood.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

To LET A COLD HAVE IT'S own WAY is to assist in
laying the foundation of Consumption. To cure
the most stubborn Cough or Cold you have only to
use judiciously DR., Jayne's Expectorant,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

POISONOUS BrTEs.-Prof "ANDERsoN's
DERMADoR' instantly cures Bee Stings, Wasp
Stings and Mosquito Bites. It neutralizes the
poison and remove the Pain and Swelling in a
few moments. It should be applied at once.
single failure. It will be equally effectual in
neutralizing and extracting the Poison from
the Bites of all Venomous Insects or Reptiles.
No one travelling in the woods should be with
out it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

THE Importance of giving Meridan's
Cdudlry Condition POWDERS to horses that have
been out in the cold rain, stood in cold wind,
or drank too much cold water, cannot be over
estimated no man should be without them
who oHns a good horse.=ICom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

EXPERIENCE will teach any man that
it is advantageous to patronize those who
advertise in newspapers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

MIKE MoCooLE, the pugilist, who in
1868 was married In a magnificent nam
ner to Miss Mary Ann Naughton, is now
seeking a divorce in a st. Louis court.
He alleges that Mary Ann has been un-
faithful.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

9Th, and, contrary to general expectation, their
coming together was ~unproductive of riot and
bloodshed. This result was due to the fact
that Gen. Emory had received orders from
Washington to notify Pinchback (who had
threatened to dispense the Fusionists at the
point of the bayonet) that no Federal troops
would be furnished to break up any body of
men claiming to be a Legislature, or otherwise
assembling peaceably. An immense concourse
of citizens, estimated as high as 80, 900, assem-
bled around Odd-FeTlows' Hall, the place of
meeting. The crowd were peaceable and or
derby, but firm and determined. Troops we're
quartered in close proximity to quell any out
break.
Col. WILLIAM NJ. GRosvENoR has retired
from the chair editorial of the st. Louis Dis
patch. THE entire Republican State ticket
has been declared elected in Arkansas, and the
new officers have been sworn ina New
Orleans telegram of the 9Th inst. says: "The
city is very quiet. The Pinchback Legislature
was in joint session, counting the vote for
Governor and Lietenant Governor. In the
House of the Peoples Legislature there were
ffty-eight members and a quorum present.
In the Senate there was no quorum"
New ORLEANS Oldest has just died-Andrew
McDonald-age 104-native of Ireland.
Washington.
The following is the December public debt
statement:
Six per cent. 81, 242 0S4l5
Five per cent. 414,5e6,3oo
Total coin bond 81, 756, 651,45o
Lawful money debt, 17,45s,OOo
Matured debt 4,O84,220
Legal tender notes. Soo,o4z,Zs4
Certificates of deposit. 25,3I0,OOO
Fractional currency. 4o,l1z,OoI
Coin certificates. %, 263,000
Total without interest .............$ 452, 1877, $50
Total debt. s., ss1, 1s1, o2s
Total interest. 4~0,667,161
Cash in the Treasury, coin....--.....S 74,3o9,2I5
Currency. 9,S76,573
Special deposit held for the redemption
by law. 2~5,37o,ooO
Total in the Treasury. 1o9, COS, $40
Debt less cash in Treasury. 2,l62,252,33S
Increase during the month 1,684,S07
Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable in lawful
money, principal outstanding $500. 6~4,623,512
Interest accrued and not yet paid....- ~1,93S,705
Interest paid by United States .....- 1~6,57o,575
Interest repaid by transportation Of
mails, 4,UOo,UVZ
States. 1854, 57s
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

Do not be deceived. CAN for ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM, and take no other.
Directions each bottle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

in the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's, made on
the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is
absolutely pure and sUeet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in the market|[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

"a SLIGHT Cold" CoUGHs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of checking a cough
or SLIGHT COLD" which would yield to a
mild remedy, if neglected, often attacks the
lungs. "Brotcn's Bronchial Troches" give
sure and almost immediate reIief.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16
VERIFY 1T HATH No EQUAL.
CONSERVATIVES, READt
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

WHAT wELL-KNowN SAY ABOUT
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Sept. IL, 1872.
GENTLEMEN: Ship us six dozen Aliens Lung
Balsam at once. We have not q bottle left in our
store. It has more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold, and we have been in
the drug business twenty-seven years; we mean
Just what we say about the Balsam.
HURT & TANNER.
AGAIN READ II from q Druggist
who was cured by use of the Balsam, and now sells
it largely:
L.C. Cottren, Druggist at Marine City, Michigan,
writes, Sept. IL, 1874: !" am out Of Aliens Lung
Balsam. Send me half a gross ms soon as you can;
I would rather be out Of any other medicine in my
store. The Lung Balsam never fails to do good for
those afflicted with a cough"
It is harmless to the most delicate child.
It contains no opium in any form.
1t is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16
A CHALLENGE

THE worst tax of all-Attacks of govt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

-A-
A CHALLENGE
rs extended TO the WORLD to place before the
Il public . better COUGH or LUNG remedy than
Z LUNG BALSAM.
VERIFY IT HATH No EQUAL.
-CoNsUMPTIvEs, READ
Would ,you cure that distressing, cough, and
bring back that healthy vigor till lately planted in
your cheek? If you would, do not delay; for, ere
you are aware, it will be too late.
LLEN's LUNG BALsAM
Is your hope. It has been tried by thousands such
as you, who have been cured; many, in their
gratitude, have lent their names to us, that suffer
Don't experiment with new and untried mixtures
you cannot afford it-but try at once this invalu-
able article. It is warranted to break up the most
troublesome cough in q few hours, If not Of too
long standing. It is warranted to give entire
satisfaction In all cases Of lung and throat diff
culties.
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
WHAT wELL-KNowN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

The South.
Two passenger trains collided near Augusta,
Ga, on the I'd instant, Eight persons, all
colored, were killed, and ten or twelve injured.
The Carlotta Patti concert troupe were on
board. They lost their piano and a portion of
their wardrobe.
NEW ORLEANS and Nashville each had a
$4,000 fire on the Sd inst. Hon. A. o. P.
Nicholson fell on the slippery pavement at
Nashville, the other day, and was seriously in
jured-
THE best portion of the town of Carlisle, KY,
has been destroyed by fire.. The Arkansas
State Reform Convention met at Little Rock
on the 7th, and adjourned over to the 14th.
The State House was closely guarded by Fed
era1 troops, on account of threats made by
some of the Reformers to take possession of
the building !. The trial of Mrs. Wharton, for
the murder of Eugene Van Ness, was COM
menced at Baltimore last week T CAR
kansas troubles" seem to have occasioned no
trouble whatever SO far as the Inauguration of
the Governor was concerned. The election
returns were canvassed by the Legislature,
and Baxter, the Republican nominee, declared
elected and sworn in. Brooks, the opposition
candidate who claims to have been elected, has
brought suit to contest the election, and the
question is left wholly to peaceful settlement
by the law....The Fusion or anti-Pinchback
Legislature assembled in New Orleans on the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-16

rs extended to the WORLD to place before tn
public . better coueH or LUNG remedy thai
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
Money, Materials and Labor

While labor, mental and physical, is
the only thing that has real value, 1t can
not be made productive without materials
upon which to operate Money acts the
part of fiuX or medium between labor
and materials, and as a mordant in fixing
their financial colors.
Our country abounds in inexhaustible
materials Of almost every kind, upon which
labor can produce value and labor is flow
ing in from home and abroad, even faster
than it can be utilized, because Of the
scarcity Of this tux or medium Why
does the laborer, mechanic, and artisan
want for employment In a country where
all kinds Of materials are in exhaustess
abundance, and where there are all the
facilities for manufacturing and transpor-
tatlon, hardly equaIled in any other coun-
try The market value Of money hr
which labor and materials are made avail
able, is too high. The manufacturer
pays too much Of his income for the use of
this medium. II three per cent. would
secure him the necessary capital, he could,
without paying any less wages to his hands,
produce goods at from SIX to ten per cent
cheaper than now, which, in competition
with foreign countries, would be equal to
an increase of that percentage in the tariff:
and the labOrer, mechanic and all consum-
ers would have gain Of that same percent
age, so that If wages were even reduced
six to ten per cent. the laborer would not
fare worse than he now does. But this is
not all. On The materials upon which
labor and capital have already been ex-
pended, the same percentage would be
saved, so that in the final product a still
greater reduction could be made
The merchant, also, who stands between
the producer and consumer, could sell at
fiom SIX to ten per cent. less profit yes,
at still greater reduction, for then there
would be no need of creditiAg, and thus
running the risk of losing by bad custom
ers. And the advantage would not even
stop here, for transportation could also he
had at prices reduced ut the same ratio
Thus tine retail prices Of almost everything
would come down at least as low "A the
lowest wholesale prices now are. and vet
producer and consumer and all fare better
than now except the capitalist, who ia en-
riched by the increased demand for his
capital, caused by the scarcity of the circ,,-
lating medium ; but his risk Of losing are
also thereby increased.
1t must be clear to every mind that hioh
rates OF interest are injurious to business.
for 1t Is paying premium for idleness al
the expense of the producer, and thus fill,
the country with heartless spectators who
hold an iron rod over her industries. We
want, therefore, laws enacted by which
manufacturers, merchants, transporter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
Items Of Interest.

AT Leipzig the experiment has been
tried of transferring the brain of person
Immediately after death to the head Of a
condemned soldier The soldier recovered
fully. with the exception of being totally
blind. entirely forgetting his previous life,
and partaklng only of the feelings and re-
membranes Of the person whose brain he
was using.
The diver at the dock, West Hartlepool.
England, was repairing a cavity in the
dock gate recently and used some quick
setting cement under water at q depth of
IL feet. Having completed part Of the
work, he happened to stand with one foot
on the cement with his lead -shOd shoe, and
found, after a space Of three minutes, that
1t was impossible to move his foot in or
der To- release himself he was obliged to
take his knife and cut away the straps of
his shoe, which still remained fast IA the
cement.
SHEFFIELD, it is said, is about 10 give
the world greater benefactor than Watts
The price of coal has been one of the great
questions Of the hour in England, and the
probable exhaustion of the coal fields has
made those interested in posterity very
uncomfortable. Now a substitute is prom
Used, and one, too, Of which there is an IN
limited supply. Mr.. Wright's invention
for warming and lighting il already pat
ented. In passing through charged bat
terry atmospheric air is carbonized, and
thus combustible gas is produced which
burns brighter than coal gas, and when
mixed with air has heating power which
can melt copper wire.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
Bound to do . Full Days Work,

Mr.. M, Of Oxford, don't object to
having hired man do full days work.
at least, so we should judge from the fol,
lowing story A short time ago q man
went to his place for work. Mr.. NJ
set him to blowing round a forty acre field.
After he had plOwed faithfully al day, un-
til the sun was about half an hour high.
he expressed his opinion that it was about
time TO quit work.
Oh, no, said Mr.. "you can
pillow round six or eight times more Just a.
well as not"
SO the hired man plowed around six or
eight times, took care of his team. MIXED
nine cows, ate his supper, and found 10
O'Clock staring him in the face. slC
Where is Mr. M" The good wo-
man answered, "he has retired do Won
wish to see him r.
Yea, and being conducted to the bed
room, said: 'Mr. NJ, where is the AKA +
Why, what do you want with the axe3'
We'll, ! thought you might want me to
split wood until breakfast was ready"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

Some idea of the commercial greatness
OF Antwerp, in Belgium, may be gathered
from the fact that its Common Council has
Just voted the enormous sum Of forty mil
hon dollars for the construction Of new
docks and piers. II all the money wasted
In useless wars could be invested in like
manner by all nations, what inestimabIe
benefits would be conferred on the trade
and commerce of the worlo. ANTWERP
wants line of steamers to one al our
Southern ports, and Baltimore desires to be
that port.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

and all classes Of industry can procure their
necessary capital at very low rates Of inter
est laws by which those who use thu
money have the power Of regulating its
supply, The productive intsrests OF the
country are they which bring prosperity.
Legislation for the common good OF the
country is also for the good of individuals,
and if it causes any business to suffer it is
only because that business is an injury to
the community, and persons engaged in it
must seek something more useful. Men
are constantly changing their business to
find something more profitable, and why
should any onecomplain if the good of the
country makes such changes necessary
Mount Joy Herald.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
BANTY TIM


~ IONS nay.
Remarks ~ rlman Io, tu the shita mems COMMITTEES
a >punky Point Do
reckon -It ,uur drft gents,
Nuu luN the hN ~iiAiit Sta,
THIS wh.rf uluS yUuufr,
has'r, pmuyrtt>, tuu saN
Aui Nnvrt.ls. and >e,Tu. trd wherefore
ri, tunes b,iu .Jl Goat 90 fiut
Fhs usGrr has gat tl tu.Syv
From the limits SpuukN Point
L,'~r,t~ou TIE thing minute
I'm An nlt fashioned nuiu. rat To.
Though aid m, polite nut o' the vHy
t'r tu kevr 900 the VAT through.
hut came bach here til.0iu.
To Nutr a- used tu dn
Though t e-N e- me like the devil t1 train
Along o. -'h f'ol, As Won
>.a dog "a, .r-If kmse
Iu pI fh, N-lI thr iAy
N.-.t suu.. -.r o., Jo with Toe question
"a Penn shall ~ 70 stay.
hHi iIrirI UuAu tlIat give notice
Et nut HI tHu t.u.ur- THAT I-.N
O.. -,u ,hek has trims o. t~Arnrr chime
IHWI. 70 hud DOB l.I.u.N.
wH, hau. our H,-,r,. f,t hy,r mc'
h.a Au.N that ua- iti.N laN
Vas. .aI Iet, ,t.u.h Nek,.ars Heights how
r.IurI-
hu.r.r.. ar.f rl,-rr-.I erIi,.
"..u t.. rr-t rr,r.a.rd W., " behind.
f..t r..--...l- ~lii.... fHI ur
M..H -...tt@. .... ....I To- .u strike.
....t,.yd VII N'a. .--t.l -.h.vr
I.-I uuV hat rr. -.r srnt fsru.
t...rI,l Nu. -..r,Hl $3.50 u.-fsU.
I... I.. r.JrI H......- aHrEf7l r..lHd Is
N... t..~, Ia H.. death -uU tlul-i
towards u.-h -,rn thing
I.t...H.f .t.r,r Ger spell.
i." --l NUf iru Nt-A rrAWiu tn me
I...--i l-it Pm. tr"t -if ri-ei he'll
rIy r,rgi- ~ear l.m a, quick ~ ui,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

If you have only killed one selfish prin-
ciple by another, yoa have done nothing
but il you have also succeeded in awaken
ing the higher faculty and given it free
power Of self-exertion, you have done ey-
erything. r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
The failors and Hatters.



To remove paint stains from clothing,
bisulphide Of carbon in good, and fresh
paint may be removed by turpentlne or
alcohol. BE-. cry paint, which resists the
action a. any Of these, may be at once re-
moved by use OF chloroform. 1t will take
of white paint dried or hard
Mr.. Ryder, United States Consul for the
District Of Chemnitz, Saxony, reports that
there were exported 70 this country from
that place during the year ending june 80,
1872, cotton hosiery valued at S,663, 40
thalers az cents), cotton and wooden gloves
valued at 1,O13.O67 thaleas, and leather
gloves valued at 80, O5s thalers.
In Germany no one is admitted as q
master workman in the hat or any other
trade except to supply the place Of some
one deceased or retiring from business
When such vacancy occurs, all who de-
sire to fill 1t submit the best specimen OF
their work, and IL is supposed that the best
workman gets it, but there are undoub ted-
eddy ''rings"
The increase in the English hosiery
trade for the past year IL remarkable Dur
ing the year 1877 the value II cotton
stockings and socks exported amounted t.
E229l, $50, and IN 1872 it advanced to E4l8,
427. In 1871 the wooden stockings and
socks exported were valued at f233, 236
in 1872, 1918, 40.
The holsters at Harwick, England, have
been on a strike for three montes, but the
manufacturers have not changed Their
prices.
IMPORTANT TO FELT HATTERS
1t is estimated that there are ~. ON
persons in Europe daily engaged in the
manufacture Of felt hats, IN nhich work
they are exposed to mercurlal poisoning BY
subjecting the coney fur to acid nitrat,
OF mercury, Ia order to increase its Telling
properties. Any means of effecting the
desired results without mercury is there
fore to be welcomed and in this view a
recent invention by NJ Hilairet, described
III the Monit,eT ScieRti fqUe, has a specia
interest. NJ HilAret, in experime ntln.
on the subject, impregnated skins will
some neutral substance, rs molases, 81
dextrine, or sugar. then put them in nitri,
acid and he found that by the action o
the nitrous and hyponitFic acids thus de
velOped, the hair underwent change q
structure corresponding exactly B. that ob
tanned by means of the solution Of mercur,
in nitric acid. This forms the principle d
his method.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
l64 TWENTY SECOND ST


fss prinng Cards. Env eopeS Labels etr and Marking
Cethiag Tss article consists Of Stamp Case u Type
foe setG gP and printing any Aams desired Bottle If
InAeible Ink AID Ink Pad the whole enclosed In neat
bex, md seat post paid ~ any part Of the United
States receiFk u 81 co. With the aid II this stamp
SO cards be printed hour clothing for whole
fAniiy neatly anA indelibIy marked, etc making
artide uygetnas seeded in every household. Active
Agents wamed es1ywhere. large commission aliow
ed feaaS csaf camps for Agents terms. Address,
n. c. NEWTON, TfsT. New Hampshire. Please state
where FoA thin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

prominent lawyer of Albany, in filling
at y check for $50 to pay his gas bill for
ths last quarter, wrote on the check as
t'IIows. ssHalf for gas and half fraud. i"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
THE MINERS.
5RIckLAVERs,

RRlCKLAYERS' UNION, No. I, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every WednssdAy evening on Wash
lngton street. opposite the court house, indianapolis
Fred PrAf, preatdsnt. Don Giinaore Vice president
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary. Nike Inch
financial secretary. Uiiv~ KeeIy. TREASURER JEFF
C1Aser, conductor william Ahls. oor-deeEer Petei
AllAire. VIM. Inca, VIM. ks~ey. trustee G. B. Berry
deputy.
4 tHICAtiO- BRICkLAl Frs ASSOCIA
~ TON meets at No. - W Randolph street ever,
IhursdAy evening. Al ,. \. DAn1 ' UleAsun W N
VIM n. Maiden. ID. M; W soper, ree .sss'y
Walden A smith. hn- SEC. Arch Sinclair, cor $50
John hckAy. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19
THE MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK !!
OF THE CITY Or CHICAGO.
No. 164 Twenty-Second Street
CAPITAL, SlOO,OOO

DIRECTORS.
RALPH EMERSON, ISAAC O. WILSON
e. W WESTON OSCAR q. SABlN,
JACOB X. SHEPHERD.
OFRGGERs.
JACOB T. SHIPHERD President
RALPH EMERSON, - Wee Presiden
USCARC. SABlN .- treasurer
Hos. 1. q. WILSON, Counsel
FpIcR Hours From 10 A.. u '. and Satu
evenings from q 70 y.
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
interest the rate Of SIX per cent per Annum allowed
payable semi annually
Interest drawn out is added u the deposit thu
nzAkiAg cOsnpWund interest.
A<.ney deposited before the ami day Of each
meath draws interest for the nmlH month.
Married and children under aye may deposit
meaey that else reach IT,
Mneys may be Deposited fg children, or By societies
Trust funds, subject 10 special conditions
Guah and silver bought. Dcsncstsc and Foreign IN
chnpeQ aold and general banking facilities Afforded.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

NJ EW HAVEN, CONN - Umun No 80 -
~ headquarters Arcade Hall state It, n,eets nn the
last saturday ~ eaah niunth. N HaJklAtl. pres
Raphael, Nirr pres, N n. Goldsmith. trea- David
Goldberg hn. u " Unthrnp re- and c,r -. ~
Church street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

4 h4EN ELAND, %. Union No. III meets On
~ the first THURSDAY u each niuth At dsal eut,ar.
HAN, superior So Th'S. Braiiigan, pres Fred Ack
errnan, vhr pres. John Gardner. Frank "a aria
m SEX. e. Lawrence, cor. and ree. sv,., drawer A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

SCHEN ECTADN. nj N-tnion M so
~ meets the first TUESDAY NJ ever, month Nj
Often, pres, Gu, Wendell vice prs. T. tr.lgs-
man. cor ana Sec. y. Smith, hu. Jas
Lynett. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

HWRONTO, CANADA Union n meets on
II the second Wednesday in each month Trades A.
semby Hall. hung street West y. Mack, pres, ~
George 1t. J. knowlton, vice pres J. y. Thomas,
lin Sec A. HandOr., rec sec ~ AcCabe, treas
Tho, Anderson, cor sec box 655
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

QUINCY, lLL-Union NO AZ meets ON
NJ thr ls FRIDAY evening Il each month"; tiA snIth
vest corner II Sly and Main ST.. T.. KOtsu, pres
AdUlph Roth, WEE pres Pm Cornelius ~, scc Nm.
kpenig SEQ huN lS17 Henry Bnmng treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-19

HNKON, \. W Union No. y meets on the
lat Friday q sAeh munth Al Apollo Hall Il
I,Igrr~s and River Peter w. Dolan, pre-.
John t-AArs, vice prss. VIM FeunAl. treas. Geo.
Smith CAri Schlarthtet, nm sec Peter
tait. s~c-, TN