davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Sum karacters.
TIE Classy NAN.


THE cassv man IL a kind ov itinerant
soda fountain, a sort ov hi-preshure reser-
vol ov soap-suds, who spouts bubbles and
foam, whenever he opens hiZ mouth.
Theze quacks in the small beer line
hav but phcw branes, but their branes are
like yeast, they kant riZe without running
over everything.
| have known them tew argy po."t
three hours and half, and never offer one
good reazon in the whole time.
They mistake words for ideas, and their
tongues travel tew just about az mulch
purpose az a boys wind mill duZ, in the
teeth ov stiff nor wester.
They are the vainest Ov all human be,
ings that hav yit bin discovered, and think
bekauze people kant eskape their furios
etfervescence, they are pleazed and con
WINGED.
never knu one ov theze windmills yet
but what thought Soloman waZ almost an
ediot kompared tew them, and | never
knu one to ever diskover hiz mistake.
Iu mite az we'll undertake tew git the
pride out ov a pekocks tail, bi la11ing at it
az to convinse theze phellows that what
they say Amt either wit or wisdum.
The gassy man IL not hi emmy means a
bad man at heart, he IL often az good ma
tured az he is ph0OllSn, out MS friendship
amt worth mulch more tew yu than the
luv ov lost pup, who IL reddy to phollow
emmy one off who will pat him on the
back.
THE SHARP MAN.
The sharp man IL mistaken for the wize
one, but he IL Just az diffrent from wiZe
one az he IL from an honest one.
He trusts tew hiZ cunning for suckcess
and this IL the next thing to being q
rouge
The sharp man IL like razor-gener
| ally too sharp for emmy thing but shave
Theze men are not tew be trusted-they
are so constituted that they must cheat
sumboddy, and, rather than be idle OF
lose a good job, they will pitch onto their
best friends.
They are not exactly outkasts, but liv
| cluss on the borders ov criminaIity, and
are liable tew step over at emmy time
1t IL but step from cunning tew ras-
kality, and it IL short step that IL alwuz
| invitin tew take.
Sharp men have but phew friends. and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

AN eccentric old gentleman named
Johnston has recently taken up his abode
in the woods near Lafayette, Ind. He has
no shelter save the trees, no bedding save
coffee-sack and an old coat, and his lar
der is a hollow. tree.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

COFFEE-GROUNDs-B plantations.
Do NOT throw bottles, broken glass or
nails into the street Many horses are
wounded and spoiled by this thoughtless-
ness,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

A GENTLEMAN, addicted to scientific in
quiry, has discovered that thirty-three
days complete the cycle of the potato bug
generation; that 700 Of the critters are the
average product of one female, from
which the family grows in the second
generation to PAS, 900, and in the third to
81, 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

WHE9, is a young lady like a music
book? When she is full o airs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THE largest room In the world is the
room for improvement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

CAN bullet be said to resemble sheep
when it graZeS?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

Ylel1l'0S.
Is po1DfS'
4, enc ao to the moon noon
atttr ,3 a BIZ Balloon
asy way
he JanI'!
5a' ,;...t must die away
,.s-t falFe7''
.aiftly they fly away
q, q. H.. ~ to The round
..'l -.sions Of space
<Se pace;
% u !. 6fo,Jded his head
. :, Il fr9 own
ID i-n'
-,es more.
3. } fai: shore
.eii and red
z f...,tr and gold
r. ~. .aeir petals unfold
5saatifal spot, \ - dro,
,,rf ali eve as not,
'o2 a.+5 ike TO stop IN.
.5s matter DER,
-. 81, takiug a nap
'5tu door
.s Nv the shore
,srible rap
! s. .r. Of keys ,-n..s
-: down O-' IL
Ma.a;,
~ ~ Of air.
.. 1aa NJ me n. here;
1l Please,
5.. +.
aid he Of the keys
I'D Ike, II you pie&S1 :;
rtst you are, whence you
,o,,,o
birthplace and ho me .,,.r
51., come when when. they ole
-t already knoW' :,
,.t-rae to qle' - Oei0"'
j. heels TO ill1 ne"'''
h. world below
IAN Id 20,
5:as Dap0aFy Ns''S'
ri Wien IL l'''- -
J., so;a can
Ft,1 he Ae-u' '"'"'
,,,.,. 1-,,ou
i6- mere, E9 }9 i hIsI9
s2 yQ1r %UF, ~ ms rb,o Snhere
-. men !. Wv "I i,,,oE I have here.
..' u 'n0 am and bankers and
:. 5l'tle'9' ai-0'
.n,or,o l,srs.
sd { y' w.. wv. and teachers:
.egtfs, anu ol' u '"'
a;.,
:, ali also rieA gitC...oi7'
,r2'F'sff, aJ ba MI tn donht
=
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
49,
LLtR'S MISTAKE.

|ago there came a whisper
| liSper' is not too harsh
| what seemed 4 me re
katLy through the atmcs-
i2rd-rooul-ilnparting
Van TWiiler was in
Just as everybody
earring sQuare-toed
scEsCarf through d
a, once the fashion,
I,e1 agreement, for
a Van TWilla as a
under q cloud. But
and how he cot I'M
-.-lHot get away from
lifted themselves into
@rctWe. There was
.' with strong enough
-..11 to soar to the
a. TTiller vas embar-
matters. Was he in
;.laearly as impossi-
been IN love all the
;lsDs a hundred first
-'s known all about ii
| -.,MS said Delaney,
-2e' once when Jack
;s~ming, / protest
z % that business"
f.. =. N1gh an IWlller
| ., .-g cub, turned over
| "a ~j'y IN the reading
e. o. out again without
| The most careless
| me- 's'a-rSea the great
| J. , , over ' an TwiIler
! D. 9o.Iq |, play a game
+ D.gl Harte or John
| nh ..', 4 moment d in the
| -''S "a, Reid; but ht
T. . " -en at the club,
|,,s,;,,2," Ii0 IN the small
! i Il. seated on a fau
H. We last number OF
| ~. Once if you went
| a.1, Of an evening. vor
| Van Twiller at Them ~
@..4tm in society now ';
'-.sper number two, {
! ' N, than number one
.'.s to any tar giblt
'.ne the whisper sale
n love. But viii
4. possible Mrs. Twiller,
| ~.7e1 by experienced ;,
placed against a FIN. FINE
g ory arrived e anu nt. ' T6ei
|s. ~ Of ramor, but now
q 81 sataccato sharpn es,
| : lTiller was in love- -.
an Twilier, whom lol j
y years a and all thi:
-, s. IL the way of ances
. ~,,,.124,-Halph Var
a. and flower of hi.
NoQter, the son o
L, ,o. ,,,'I'l't ' an Twill
believed, 81
+ e.11sr,
I'D ; u :, OF the clul
mn, n themselves al
/ . .,,' 10 for the his
E~8ooo,Jt,{, all the thea
r,a1 os'la's, Wallack /, !. 5
o. mot burn: dow
. 't House. Ever
F .-.5 = drama over il
Q 4: 0ermanic Thes
,,,.. GENERALIZATION
+ Tg gaAR,,,,oration. Blu
r. Twiner's nys
r.! LIE opera 5dg3f
! ....--rst field for iny :. :
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
WISCONSIN.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Oct. %, 1873.
To the Editor Of the woRKISszASs ADVOCATE
How little do those men who are CAPT
talsts regard the injunctions Of the good
Book, may be seen from the course they
are now pursuing throughout the country.
Thousands Of men are being discharged
daily, because the business men Of the
large cities have made another big mistake
in 1pholding false financia! system-eren
out here in this Western country, where it
is supposed that man enjoys the fruits Of
his labor, and his political standing guar
antees him the right of criticising the &C
tions Of his fellow men, whether they are
working men, or employers Of labor. But
this is not the case, for We have among US
those who wish to tyraniEe over the labor
er-who desire to pursue and prosecute to
the last One old friend and fellow worker
in the cause, J. c. Horey, has been made
t. fee the lash because he had the marli-
ness to expose the combination Of employ
ers against workingmen, and for so doing
he has had his head cut off For the last
nine years he has worked for the firm Of
ID. j. Spaulding, in the capacity Of sawyer,
and never lost any time except through
sickness. But few days ago he was dis
charged from the firm, and no other reason
assigned except that money was getting
tight" | would say 70 the readers of the
ADVOCATE that such soulless men cannot
zee God. hope my brother workers may
better prepared to meet the enemy than
we are out here, for employers are well or
ganized everywhere, and unless We become
thoroughly organized We cannot protect
ourselves against their Vaccinations. Eel
low workmen, let no act or word OF yours
be turned against any man or child that
has to work for living Let us write for
and advocate our cause, through our own
papers. Let Us give . warm and uncondi-
tional support to the WORKINGMAN's AD-
vocArR, for it is the only paper that gives
light TO the true gospel of Labor Reform.
Yours truly in the cause,
LUMBERER-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
FROM ILLINOIS.
BRA1pwoop. Oct. 30. Isl:

BRAIDwooD, Oct 30 1873.
To the F 'tor VI the wokKISeAASs ADvocArs
The Board of Representatives Of the IL
LIMOS B & L. ASS pciation Of the North
West Or District No. l. held their month
y meeting yesterday, in Rousc's Hall
thirteen delegates present. Presideut ID.
Mclaughlin, IN the chair The first bust
ness on the programme was the Ynunys-
town Convention and its work The pro
ceedings were heartily endorsed by all, and
on motion, it was agreed that the members
II the Miners b. s.. p. A. If the entire
district should al once become members Of
the Miners National Union, and the gen
eral Secretary II the District be instructed
tu draw an order on the Treasurer for the
initiation fee and the first months dues,
and forward it with the names IT members
tb the Secretary If the National Union, t.
have them enrolled on the books as mem
bers % that Association. II was also unSn-
unously agreed, that hereafter the month
IL dues Of members belonging to our local
Association be increased ten cents per
month, making the total dues, per month,
thirty-hve cents per member. IL was also
further agreed on, by motion, tl.at the
District Secretary write al once To Mr..
George Archibald. Penn, to ascertain If
the miners of the western part Of that
State are still On strike If 50, the Presl-
dent be authorized to make levy II ten
cents per member in the district, Ia assist
them in their struggle. 1t was also moved
and agreed t., that each local lodge in the
district forward one third of their month
ly drawings to the District Secretary. IN
til the funds accumulate in their treasu-
ries u the amount Of $4,000. then the
entire income over that amount t. he paid
in to the District Treasury
The question Of two week pays next
came up and was discussed, but owing t.
the disturbed financial condition 70 none
tsry affairs at present, It was considered
best not to make any movement IN that
direction until it had assumed healthier
tone and warranted demand.
On motion, II was agreed that the mem
bers Of each lodge where the hours were
excessively adhere strictly to the ten hours
and no more that their example might
have a good effect on those who were not
members Of the Association, and who per
sisted in working long hours.
The representative Of the Morris Lodge
requested that the President Of the Dis
trict would attend meeting Of the Union
thus to be held at time which he should
appoint The Board agreed that the Pres
ident accede to the request.
The financial condition of the Society
was next aid before the meeting, by the
committee appointed to audit and examine
the books and accounts. which were adopt
ed as submitted.
On motion, the next monthly meeting
will be held on Tuesday, the 18th of Nov
WN BULLoUGH, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
The Allan Line.

The safest and most expeditions means Of
transit across the Atlantic is always a grave
question with persons who desire to visit any
part Of Great Britain or the continent Of Eu-
rope. To allay the fears aud meet the desire
of their patrons and the travelling public in
general, has been the constant aim of the
ALLEN LINE, or MoNTREAL's OCEAN STEAM
SHIP CoNPASY, and with the additions they
are constantly adding to their already large
feet, they have now one Of the safest, most
expeditions and full powered line of mail
steam ships that leave the Atlantic shores
These vessels are fitted up with an eye ex-
pressly to the comfort and safety Of their pas.
sengers, and are commanded by experienced
officers, and manned by faithful and intelli-
gent crews. They are, besides, abundant y
supplied with the latest improved patent life
preservers and life boats. in case an emerpen-
cy should require their use. In order to &C.
commodats the demand they despatch full
powered, first-clsss, mail steamers, regulating
between Liverpool and Quebec in summer.
and Portland in winter, aud Liverpool and
Baltimore the year round Also weekly
steamer between Glasgow and different Amer
loan ports. Tickets are issued from CHIEF
points in Europe to any railroad town in the
western country. and persons desiring to
bring their friends from Europe, can procure
tickets in any railroad town in the Yves.
which will carry them direct ftom any Of the
chief points in Europe. The rates Of passage
by this line are ~ reasonable as can be pro-
cured from any other line. Allan Co. are
The agents, whose Office il situated Ut 70 and
"a LasAlle street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

given for that purpose by its minister. A
fine bI ass band in attendance, furnished
good music. The band is composed OF mi
ners, and reflects credit on the men and
their teacher.
We left there by the 6 A. n. train, and
again went to Frostburg, only intending to
hold small meeting in the Miners Hall.
But long before the hour appointed for the
meeting, it vas decided by the friends TO
engage the large hall, which they did, and
on our arrival we found it full, and scores
had to leave, be NJ unable to find standing
room. This meeting was grand success !;
thanks to such true men as friends Brown,
Davis, Rooney, and others. And also to
our friends, the editors and proprletors Of
the Miters' Journal, the Messrs. Odor.
This brought Saturday night, and assure
You | was tired. | rested ON Sunday, I'M
der the care Of Mr.. Lynch thanks to him
and to his kind lady, and on Monday was
again as good as new, and again ready for
the good work. The Sunday evening was
delightfully."- spent In company with Mr..
Addison, very highly cultivated gentle
man, visited the house Of Mr. Wade.
where a grand treat was in store for us.
MISS " aue sat al the parlOr organ, anu
Mr. Wade and Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Add
son by turns, played the violin, acccmpa-
pied by three ladies voices and | only
wish you could have been with us At the
close Of the evenings enjoyment, We went
To the Hotel, to rest and to think II the
loved ones at home.
We left this point on Monday morning.
and took the cars at Cumberland, at 30.
by the Baltimore and Ohio, for home,
v here We arrived safely ON Tuesday night
There are about 1000 men here in union,
and their numbers are increasing rapidly.
| only wish We had more men that would
work in the great cause of Labor Reform.
! expect to leave here on Friday, for
y Youngstown and Mercer county. | shall
speak at Youngstown on Saturday evening
the 10Th, and at other points the following
week. will again write you from there
will close by saying, Long live the AD-
vocArE the true friend of the toiler.
R. F. TREvELLEK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
FROM MARYLAND.

DETROIT, Oct 81. 1873.
r. the Editor 81 the woKEN0HASs ADVOCATE
After leaving Virginia, | took the cars
and visited the coal regions Of Maryland.
Leaving the train at Cumberland, pretty
little city on the line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. divided from West Nlr-
ginia by the Potomac, went to the town
Of Frostburg, about seventeen miles dis
tAnt, and abont 1900 feet above Cumber-
land arrived safely, and found the off
in getting up public meeting. This town
10 finely situate on the summit of the Al
leigh enies, commanding some q the finest
&C emery | ever saw, and il supported al
mos entirely by the coal fields that sur
round it, The town is well bnilt. 1t
has several churches, and a very fine pub
lie school, and am happy to say, ably
presided over. II has also two good hotels
one the Mccullough House, the other
the FroStburg Hotel, presided over by Col.
Lynch, one of the best fellows that ever
kept open doors to receive the tired stran-
ger Kind and obliging to everybody, he
il at heart a true labor reformer, as all
Irishmsn must be, if they can only cut
,ss from the old rotten political parties
. held fine meeting, and on the next
. 1norning left for Lanoconning, accompa-
4 by Thomas Brown, who remained with
us during our stay, in tbs mountains Of
Maryland At Lanoconning We held very
large meeting, presided over by John
Ryan, Esq, another true man in the cause
of human justice. We then went to Bar
ton and held a fine meeting there, and left
for Piedmont. Arriving safely at this
point, had the pleasure Of being intro
duced to Mr. Woods, the editor Of the In
dependent, who did all in his power to
make our short stay agreeable. He also
presided over the meeting held there, and
assure you it was good one. 1t was
bald in the old Catholic Church, kindly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
FlannelS, Blankets, &c.
LETTER
GEO.,

State & Washington Streets,
Will offer, MONDAY, NOV. 3,
at reduced prices, full line Q
Of FIanneIs and Blankets,
embracing standard makes
Of Shaker FlanneIs, Red and
white TWiIled. Gilbert and
RaIIardvaIe White, Welsh
and German shaker, Cray
Shaker, shifting Checks,
French Plaids Red and white
Red and Black and Blue and
Black, a large assortment
Of opera FIanneIs; q speci-
aIity In e embroidered Elan.
nels. very low, barg aims In
Canton FIanneIs and Do
nestle cottons, a large
stock Of Wool Yarns. all col
ors and mixtures. America,
Peckham, Mauro, German
town, 6almoral Worsted
Knitting do, and the popular
clan coIors, Hays manufac-
turers, with a mo st extern
sive stock Of Bed and House
Blankets, lap Rugs, &C., Of
every description. at very
attractive prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

prominent New York physician lately complained
to DuSDAs DICK about his SASDALwooD On CAPSULES,
stating that sometimes they cured mracuously, but
that patient Of his had taken them for some time
thout effect. On being informed that several imta
tions made and odd he inquired and found that
his patient had been taking capsules sold IN bottles.
and not DUNDAS DICK COS
What happened to this phy-cian may have hsppened
10 others. and DUNDAS DICK co. take this msth.d
Of prot citing ply srans. druggists and themselves and
preventing on SASDALwOD from coming into disre-
pute ~
PHYSICIANS who prescribe the Capsules vii
eonaimme 10 do 50. for they contain the pare oAh
In the beSe and cheapest form.
DUSDAS DICK 90. use more on oP sAspALwooD
In the manufacture n their Capsules than all the note
and Retail Druggists and perfumers IN the United
States combined and this Is the sole reason why the
pare Oh b sold cheaper To their Capsules than In
any other form
OIL OF sANDALwOOD !. fast SUI eFsedihg every
othsr remedy sixty Capsules en1y being required TO
insure . safe and certain in ain or eight dAys
From no other medicine this result be had.
DlcEs Sort CAPsrLEE snlve the problem lcng cpnsid
cred BY mAy eminent physicians. Of how 10 avoid the
nausea and disgust experience in swallowing which are
well known detract from IL not destroy. the good
effects Of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules put UP tin fnll and neat boxes
thirty in EACH and the only Capsules prescribed BY
Physicians.
V These were the ealy Cnp~wtes admitted
% the last Paris Exposition.
Send for Circular 70 IS Wooster street, New forM
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STOREH.
oeasral Agency. llo Real street. New Yora-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

SETTLEMENT OF MINKRs' DIsPUTR.-FOr
the last twelve weeks 900 men have been
out of work at Captain Ingham's cOllieries,
Thorncliffe, Wakefield, in consequence OF
a dispute about bylaws On Thursday, ut
an interview between the masters and .
deputation from the workmen, the matter
in dispute was settled, and the men will
resume work. The men have heen sus-
tanned by the West Yorkshire Amel6sation,
at o cost Of ESQ psr week.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

mw win unions desiring changes in the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state the name Of the
former secretary.
me following persons have made Applications for
membership Ia the several unions. Any union having
changes 10 prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date Of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

FIGURES FOR THE ELECTION. 1t is estimat-
ed that the vote of the city is 1896. Of
which 46OsS are native born. and 30, 467 are
Of foreign extraction
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
NEW IPSWICH. N. III,

You will receive, BY return mail your name nicely cut
in stencil Plate for marking clothing, books. cards
&c, with ink, brush and directions, all postpaid Twen
ty-fve cents pays for key Check with your name
and address nicely stamped German Silver for your
watch cnain or KEYS
"Circnlsrs and Styles ~ Marking free Appica-
ton /" GEo. d. BrRTON,
New Ipswich, N. II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

The CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, at
its last meeting, resolved to assist its mem
bers out of employment by paying their fare
to the amount Of SIS, the same to be drawn
from the treasury of the union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
CHICAGO, NOVEMBER /, 1873.

CARPENTERS AND MAcHISIsrs. We are
creditably informed by gentleman who has
Just returned from the little tswn Of Plano,
Ill. that 100 carpenters and machinists can
find employment there. This is good news
for men who are not afraid to work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
Weekly Market Report.

woRETssnAN's ADVOCATE OrvIcs,l
Nov. l, 1873 !
Chicago C0al Market.
CoAL-Both anthracite and bItuminous descriptions
were In good demand at arm and prices weak uuder
large stocks yesterday. We quote:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

IOficial.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct %, 1873.
To the Officers and Members of G NJ Unions;
GENTLEMEN The following is the final
report Of Covington U niou No 81 for monies
received and expended during strike;
MoNIRS prrRIvRn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
NEW ApvERTisEMENrs.
UNION TICKET.

UNION TICKET.
TmE FILL rICKET.
For Mayor.
J.. T., BOND.
For City Treasurer
DAVID A. GAGE
Fur CITY Collector.
A. L. MORRISON.
For City Assessor.
W Is II. GRAY.
For City Attorney.
ID. TURNER.
For Clerk of Police Court.
r. MATSON.
For Judge Superior Court,
JOSEPH P. GARRISON
For Judge County Court,
NJ. II. NJ. WALLACE
For Clerk of County Court,
j. W. BROCKWAY
For Clerk Of Criminal Court,
w X. SULLIVAN
For County Treasurer,
PHILLIP WADSWORTH
For Superintendent of Schools.
A. G. LANE
For County Commissioners.
A. q. GALLOWAY. w. NJ. LAUGHLIN,
w. B. BATEHAM. Z. A. LINN, s. W.
KINGSLEY
For Police Commissioner,
REUBEN CLEVELAND
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
For Police Commissioner,
REUBEN CLEVELAND.

The following is a list Of Aldermen NOM
mated thus far. by the supporters Of the
Citizens Union Ticket
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

The following unions were assessed, but
tailed t. remit: No IL. Chicago; No II,
No 100. Washington; No "A,
Hannibal
Attest. H. DETERs, President.
d. HOFFMAN. Fin. Sec.
A. +. BRAsSNAN,
r. BEKER, Board.
FRED PUTHoYF,
Frateinally yours.
WV j. CANNoS, Int. Pres.