davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
TIE N hDICAs. WONDER

~ INFALLtHLE SPECIFIC f5F pitssS. Of he Lee.
81 b--I k1rsrs and hsseA. 40 srrst -
'a',is derA4ssias.sl e sl.tsi aLsL-4s t.EH
10 fssHtshls hLbst4te f,r 1alIu.ei.
~ 600 WILL TIT l..
go ~ Vbes Eave 8, aNi1 Yss
.sei snd she I'D ste have rVsy teess trst
'fs aot t"Hlhr aYpezfsh9e b. NE ooess cal -
Hrsl~ CuHfufanso tfitas greatest blood pstosf
a. t-u iaiS go towels h@r kidpeyn and
noting hcaby l-at0u o. tae bad sLd tr,cs Il =
= colcr AZ.
Tssaaous Whru cocte-s f.i, Ma.
~ lHk = CLNuJkAN1O LIVER AID BLOOD bl1rEEs
late get'i A.d Rul0t una n o. ID. ofd,s
ItitYsry rm,hAu' expression hut numerous es.ss t O.
oGsss Justly thu Necl,e obiy
c0sefrl yssctAbs sub.tiigt ~ thpaaG. 81
d.i,es thAi Mercury has hsf,tc >s employed p.oH
sal cniol, sYsr at@gt. Or th- Liver kiteys Bod sua
BsF'' yieH .t os;e . g.. rgNnutl n'aenes p,,pepss
ccusslu, tsgs Cake, Lalsitrd- f.ins In the bscs
Chest RrsEts bi,oss Dorsy p,pfessn srer Dissiyso.
J-uLiicg Diabetes E1i4rg All Iutsmstss " tie
Liver ..rst Cisgsg Ess Disease Pl.grsy Tsn4,
% rA'sJIii, Pas, CafugE'si, S9ls 0t s0rss. o., .
Gs,eTei n ~ Use. - -
- Il ~ irculsr 20 q g. MAGUuRE, = v.
e1rAcr 81 olive and Second cts. - Louis. Ne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1873.

W LHNI7UNl, TILLNHEI. 0, IT,i,
Only Sky thousand tickets will be sold
and One-hlli of these are intended tor the
European market, thus leaving only 3O.GyO
tor tllo In the United states, whcr, 100000
"ere disposed OF Tor the third Concert.
| ne tickct- are divided Into ten coupons or
parts, Hud have on their back the .chelne,
with full explanation Of the m0Ie OF draw.
Ing.
Al thi- concert. which VIII be the grand.
est musical display ever Witnessed in Nj.
country. the unprecedented sum VI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23

~ III -MI1L-JL/A-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
GtsI ESrEarnss..
aR0o.ooo Eo1t $50

The Fourth Grand Git Concert author.
lied b special act Of the Legislature Tor the
benefit OF the Public Library OF kentucky,
vi take place in the Public Librlry HAN
~ Louisville, Ky,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-23
K:EyS!lyl!li!'I5lIJIU
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED BY STATE Authority AM
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST.. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NuMBERs.

GLASS ] ROM DRAwE September 30, 1873
b,ss0 Prizes, Amounting to $500 goo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTSBURGH. July ". 1873.

PITTSBURGH, July ", 1873.
To thu Editor OF the woRElSsHAS's ADVOCATE.
On my way home | thought 4 would pass
q day or two in this city Of smoke. " 1t is
really the smokiest place have ever been
in. | arrived here yesterday morning, on
the first train, and was pleassd to meet our
friend and co-worker "C-n." He told
me many things concerning matters here,
which l will relate to you at some future
time. He was pleased at the reception you
met with at Cleveland, and wishes me to
congratulate you upon the ADVOCATE being
selected to publish the official proceedings of
the new Congress. He seems to be imbued
with a new life, and is going to work like a
tiger. He says you may look for hand
some club from this city. He wants you to
send him papers to the amount Of the en-
closed
was just in time to attend the Delegate
Convention of the miners of Allegheny
county. They had warm time of it, The
discussion was on the scale of prices re-
I u.
President of the Miners Benevolent and
Protective Association, opposed a strike
and argued against any arrangement being
made for river or railroad mines, where no
real conclusion as to price could be arrived
at or a uniform scale established. After .
very interesting debate, in which most GA
the delegates participated, the following
scale of prices for all coal mined was
adopted
Over IL inch screen lump, "a per 100
bushels, not including what passes under
the screen; over IL inch screen, which lat
ter is under when the IL inch screen is
sed, s.; for I inch Green, So. 90 per 100.
This price list is uniform for railroad and
river, and has been adopted by all the
bItumInous coal counties in the State
nearly all of which hold convention to-
day. The speakers stated that the Coal
Exchange will either arbitrate or comply
with he miners scale to avert a strike
During the recent rise nearly all the coal
on the river was shipped to the lower
ports. Large quantities Of coal are at the
pits, which will be shipped westward The
proprietors Of the latter are the ones op-
posed to any strike, as they have nov suf-
HNASAAN ~ manu- " supply bhC HtaThct I'LL
fall. Several pits in the country are
working in compliance with the new screen
law allowing rs pounds TO the bushel fair
measures.
The members of the Coal Exchange held
a meeting to-day. A report from the Mo
nongahela Bridge Committee was received
and committee appointed with power to
employ counsel and institute legal proceed
ings against the Monongahela Bridge
Company
After the reception of other committee
reports, the Board passed the following
resolution unanimously
Resolved, That the owner or owners of
each coal mine be ready at any time to
meet the men employed at their respective
works, and We regard IS pounds to the
bushel, over one and half inch screens.
six feet bar by five feet long, at four cents
per bushel, as the standard measurement
and price for coal mining.
A better feeling seems to prevail among
the miners Of this section, and all seem to
agree upon the necessity of Miners Ma
tional Organization. JIM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Progress OF the Labor Movement strikes
Compromise and Lock Outs.

VOLUNTEER BANDS AND TRADE UNION
DEMONSTRATIONS. There is a likelihood
Of the present splendid band Of the 9th
Fife A. v. (kirkaldy) corps assembling NO
longer nnder the volunteer flag. The
band, which comprises twenty-one men,
have received intimation-we believe from
the War Ofice-that their services will be
no longer required, unless they are ready
to apologize for having accompanied the
miners of Fife and Clackmannan on the
occasion of their recent excursion to Perth,
but the bandsmen do not seem prepared to
make amends for the offence in this man
ner, and will rather give in their uniforms
and instruments. The bands of the King
horn and Wemyss Artillery Volunteers
fell into the same sad scrape Fife Free
Press.
GREAT STRIKE or ENGINEERS AT SHEF
FIELD The strike of the men employed
in the Sheffield engineering trade has CON-
menced. The masters met in the Cutters
Hall on Wednesday morning, and a reso-
luton was passed expressing regret that
the men were unwilling to refer the matter
in dispute to arbitration, and that they
had taken the extreme course of striking
work I; but that the present state Of trade
would not warrant any advance in wages,
which they, therefore, firmly refused. A
few establishments have conceded the ad
vance Of Is, as well as the new hours ar
rangements. but at nearly all other places
the men have struck. The men at the
Great Atlas and Cyclops Works will strike
On Saturday, by which time 700 to 200
men will have gone out. The engineers
union is said to be rich and powerful, and
they express determination to gain their
end. 30 that there is every prospect of the
strike being prolonged and painful one.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
FROM INDIANA.
melville. NEAR ROCKVILLE,
Parke County, July Il.

Parke County, July L.
To the Editor u the woRKISsMAS's ADVOCATE
Ia my last letter to your good paper, |
told you how the Sand Greek Coal Com
psnys agents went to Ohio to get men to
do their dirty work. And now, if you
will allow me, | will tell You how it was
done. In the whole State of Ohio they
found two men, John c. Harrison and
John Clement, the meanest men ever
heard Of in ancient or modern history, that
could do nothing honorable These men
joined the Union, and like the others, were
discharged next day, but would not stay
discharged. They went on their knees to
the bosses to ask a living said they were
driven To Join the Union and could not
help it. They were kept 10 do dirty work,
and they do it well Now Hanna and his
satellites aim to get up row. The black
legs thinking the Union men were too quiet,
came up there and said they were looming
tomorrow night and would cut hell out Of
all union men In the place. The Union
here got ready for them. and in an orderly
manner said they were going to have
peace. Blacklegs came up there. but
did not cut any one. No indeed The
Union men kept the street there was no
row Of any kind, and when quiet was re-
stored, all went to bed. Next day sixteen
men were arrested for riot Harrison,
his worse half, and Clement, swore away
the liberty Of those men, because the city
of Rockville was toe preJudiced to give any
thing like justice to them because they
were Unionists Harrison, his wife and
Clement, were most to blame
Oh for a tongue 10 curse the slave
Whose treason, like deadly blight
Comes DER the councils Of the brave
And blasts them IN their hour Of might
May lffes unbe~sed cup for him
BE drugged with treacheries 70 the brim:
With hopes that but allure t. Nv
With Joys that Danish while be sips
Like Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye
But turn 20 ashes on his lip
And when from earth his spirit nie-
Just Prophet. let the damn'd one dwell
Full in the sight Of Paradise
Beholdhg Heaven, and feeling hell.
The poet speaks my sentiments in the
above lines. | just want 70 say word
now more about Rockville, and am done
The men we're taken to Rockville for trial
They we're tried one at time by jury Of
ttcelUe Of the best men IN Rockville In the case
Of John Harmon, there were eight wit
nesses 20 prove that John was not in the
village at or about the time The jury
retired and returned verdict Of guilty.
There were two clergymen on the jury
Humph | was never in a more bigoted
place to miner in my life All the Rock
Williams like is the money of q
MINER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

infamous credid moblier and salary steal
iniquities, there were yet millions Of hard
listed, honest hearted soma Of toll in the
land, possessed of intelligence and political
liberty, who would In good time redeem
the fair name Of America from the disgrace
in which the politicians have placed it.
There is a great awakening Of the masses
all over the land and with reason, for the
power of capital is endangering our liber-
ties. The working people Of this nation
must read and reflect more, and, dear
Cameron, drink less; for upon them devolves
the great duty Of preserving the hber-
ties of America duty greater even than
achieving the independence of the nation
The capitalists and the politicians, are run
ning us to political destruction | met a
few friends-noble advocates of the rights
Of labor in Cleveland, for the first time in
my life. Some proposed to treat; two only
took lemonade, the others using intoxicat
ing drink, as they raised the flowing bowl.
| thought of the language which Goldsmith
addressed TO his nurse
Thou source Of all my grief Aad woe,
Thou found me poor at first and keep'st me 50
The giant evil. intemperance must be
struck down. While workingmen are
fighting the battle of liberty for the flu
ture, they have an enemy to contend with
a fire IN the rear like the cupperheads
of the rebellion, which must be silenced ON
the enemy may trump yet.
We must read more, think more and
drink less. When there are several Work
INGMAN's ADVOCATES IN every working
mans house. and fewer dramp shops in
the industrial villages and towns OF the
land, the enemy will haul down his colors,
and sue for mercy. God speed the good
work IF National Labor Reform, and Ma
tional Temperance Reform, twin sisters
Will call them
Very truly, &c,
D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
FROM MAssAcHUsErTs.
Bosfoa, July IA. 1873.

Bosros, July IA, 1873.
To the Editor Of the woREmsxASs ADvocAss
A Convention will be held in Jackson
Hall, August 8, prox., commencing at IL
A. NJ, to consider the best means for Sc
curing the passage Of a ten hour Hour
All persons Interested in the Labor
Movement in Massachusetts, are invited to
be present, or to send delegates.
T. M. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman State Com.
CHARLES It. CRANE, Sec'y.
There will be q ten hour MAS meeting
in the evening at Huntington Hall, to
which friends of the cause out of the city,
as well as residents, are invited. A train
leaves for Boston at $40 P NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
FROM MICHIGAN.
Very truly, &c,
ANDREW Roy
SAGINAW CRY, Mica,
.InlY u lS13

SAGINAW CRY, Mica,
July q, 1873.
To the Editor Of the wuKklSeNASs ADVOCATE
DEAR SIR. | all happy to inform the
public through the medium Of your noble
paper, that Northern Michigan is awake to
the cause of Labor Reform. Tn the 10Th.
Of last month, Saginaw City, adopted the
\. L. [. Constitution, and Ritual as our
principle by unanimous vote of the
whole union, at the same time electing our
officers for the next year, who are as fol
lows President, Luke 5. johnson Vice
President, James ;. Andrews, Secretary,
Peter H. Devany; Cor. Secy., Tondro;
Treasurer, Henry Miller; Marshal, William
Crantz
We expect TO have the honor Of having
our State Convention convene in this city,
IN short time, for the purpose Of making
a perfect State organization, by bringing
together all other unions, So that we NAV
IN a short time become one sohd compact.
thereby strengthening ourselves still strong
er against our common enemy-iaOaeg mo
u0polg We hold our regular weekly
meetings on Thursday evening. There is
not a meeting. but what we have from ten
to twenty applicants, for admission u our
union. 1t Is indeed cheering to know that
the down-trodden laboring men and women
OF this country, are beginning 10 demand
their God-gIven rights Of the nation, and
if We will only stand by each other for two
years more, monopoly will fall from it's
giddy height in this country for certain.
We will write to you as often as we pos
sibly can, SO that you may let the world
know how determined we are in the cause
j S. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
FROM OHIO.
q. B. $
CHURCH HILL,
TRrMBCLL Co., July. 10.

TRrMBCLL Co, July. 10.
10 the Editor 81 the woRkNeNAx's ApvocArE:
We are Just beginning to rally after our
i've months strike. The cause Of labor is
moving forward. Our people are organiz-
ing for political purposes, and this county
means to have a representative working
man in the Legislature this winter. Ar
rangements have been made with Mr. Ire
vellick, for visit to this Valley in the
course of two weeks, and much good will
assuredly result therefrom.
The truck system is practiced at the
mines at this place, and was beginning to
assume offensive and despotic ground, but
the fniners have become aroused, and have
resolved q give !, It's eternal q,tst,as
Lately miner for saying ii his account
was kept of in the office, he would 90 to
Law for the recovery of the money, was
peremptorily discharged, and another man
had not only his own account kept off, but
that Of his two sons, who run separate tic
kets, and all this without his being consult
ed in tn. matter. This is done by a store
which gives the company per cent for
stopping the accounts, and thus is the poor
miner robbed and plundered of his rights
as freeman, and of his money as work
man. after risking life and limb amid the
dangers and mephitic blasts Of death in
the mine.
called upon the Industrial Congress at
Cleveland, while on business in that city,
and looking upon the array of talented
young men who where sent there from all
parts OF. the United States, to represent
the tciling masses of the nation, l felt a
alow Of pride that was an American
citizen. and | blessed God that though the
ralers Of the naticn, would be guilty Of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
KENTUCKY.
A Well Deserved Tribute.

OOfANSIONs July 10, 1919.
To the Editor Of the woRKNsMAS's ADVOCATE.
At a meeting of Henry Clay Forge,
July II, 1873, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That it is with sincere regret
that we part with our brother John 0. Ed
wards, as he was the Father of our Forge
from its inception, which was on the 18th
Of August, 1854, being q good and faithful
servant during this time-ever working for
the interest Of his fellow workmen. First
in war when the interest Of hisfellow work
men were at stake -ssEsf I'm pace when
justice demaHded il, and first in the
hearts of his fellow workmen. Hoping
that he may be az successful in his new
field as he was with us, we bid him a most
kind farewell, hoping that our loss will be
his gain. fs
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the Labor Tribune, pub
lished in Pittsburgh, Pa, and to Hugh
Mclaughlin, President Of National Forge,
Chicago, Ill. MARTIN BERrE,
JAS. GRUMPY,
ADAM SKIPLRY.
Committee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana, mssta on
General Council are: President John CAneIl knights
villa vics President, Robert LAnn Harmony Treas
uref, james Shaw, Brazil Corresponding Secretary,
John Scat, knightsvile. Hour o. meeting, O'Clock.
An
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
IA JOINERs' UNION Martin HOY, pres. John
HoyAn,lst vice pres. Alfred FRAZIER, ID vice pre-.
Francis Harris, rec James .. Penden. treas.
William X. Friday hn SEC Thomas Ellison, a.st
I'm Sec; L. Weaver. Res. lsS swAn
Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
TIE MINER.

LARKHALL MINERS ASSOCIATION.
We understand that the entry money for
the Larkhan Miners Association is "a. Cd.
but after the LIST OF August il will be raised
to 1Os.
REPRESENTATION OF STAFFORD.
Mr.. Alex. Mcdonald, the leader of the
National ASSOCIATION Of Miners, delivered
an able address to q crowded meeting of
the workingmen of Stafford upon social
and political questions. on Monday last,
and Q resolution was passed with one or
two dissentients, that he was it and pro
per person to represent the borough in
Parliament We heartily wish Mr.. Med.
success. A lengthy repart Of the proceed
ines will be found in another column
Pottsries Ecamimsr.
TIE sopfH YoRKsHIRE MINERS ANNUAL
DEMONSTRATION.
On Tuesday special meeting Of the
South Yorkshire Miners Association.
which numbers over &c, 900 members, was
held at Barnsley, for the purpose of recon-
sidering the holding of the demonstration
at Chesterfield. About q month ago il
was decided to hold one demonstration at
Barnsley. The Midland Railway Com
amy was applied TO, and stated that in
Consequence Of the distance being 20 short,
and a. they would have difficulty in pro-
viding carriages, they would not allow
them to travel at return fares. An the
railway carriage alone would cost $4,000.
it was decided to hold one at Barnslsy on
18th July, and another at Chesterfield on
Monday, 9Th, August.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL

INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION
W. X. MCLEAN, Of Washington, President.
MM. KENNEDY, OF Chicago, First Vice President
". JOHNSON. Of Troy Second Vice President
JOHN COLLINS Of Cincinnati Recording Secretary an,
Treasurer.
j. Z. HAWKINS, Of Memphis. Corresponding secre
tary.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR Makes
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, ST
Louis, No.
ADDRESS or kxEcuTTE BOARD.
WV. II. EoERR, President sos Christy Avenue ~
Louis, Mo.
D. D. OLIVE. LIST Vice President Box 2Is Leaven.
worth Kan.
J. A. HExSAx. I'd Vice President s Trinity PlAoe,
Albany, N. Y.
PErER CADY, Secretary lock box g. Troy n
I'd koLLErT. Asst. Int. Sec. y, Lock Box III ke-,-
kuk. Iowa
RON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNfON-Headquarters, Cincinnati Ohio.
VIZ H. SATIN, President, lock hox lO45, Cincinnati
Ohio.
PErER J. MEANEY Treasurer, 50 Summit street, Brook
Ign, NY
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city
THOMAS CAsKY, Second Vice President, box l76 Mont
gomery, Ala.
JSO H. DANCE, Third vice President, box 7Os
Toronto. Ont.
T. b. OsLKE. Fourth Vice President, box sea, sacrA
mento, Cal
JoHs ?. LKAHY, Recording Secretary. Little Falls
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Union CITY, PA--Union l26. Conrad
W MsehIor prss-, box Isl. Fsrd. Ruscher, rse. and
cor ssc Andrew schreck, treas A r Phess I'm sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

NORFOLK, VA.-Union No. rs meets or
1N the hrut Monday afternoon In each month at the
Seven Wise Men. Theo MsheGAn, pres; VIM Gray
vice pres. Emmett jones, and I'm. Frank Niche
gan, cor. Sec, box "a. James Cherry, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

/ EAVENWORTH, KANSAS Union NJ
IL 50 meets At Woolrs Hall the first SATURDAY e,r
ing Of each month. +. Washington Cruise pre- PAU
kUthflss, vice pres. John IT, Jones, rec Sec Conrad
Pfeiner, I'm u. y. Olive, cor sec. box 2lp
Henry Lanity treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

M ARLINGTON, ID. C.-Union No. 100
w meets on the lst Wednesday evening Of encb
month a Trades Onion Hau John Easter urV~
Thomas Foster. vice pres; Vim. HAGarmnn, an sec
Gibson Weber, rec. and cor Y Kappa trsas
p o. box q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

LNLMlRA, \. Y.-Union No. 10 meets on
IA the last saturday 81 each month AZ Mechanics
Hall Water St Daniel MeCarty. pres. Louis Bnlck
wee pre- LOUIS Hnplenian fin. SEC, Jerry Comfy
trsss-; Daniel Cshaey, and cor. sec box .2Ss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

.AFANETTE, IND. Mon No. 20 meets
IL on the first sat uriay Of each month Hall No S
North Fourth st. p. Powers, pres; W. Tell, vice
pres Jos GehrinR rec, and fin. sec Leon j Hi
lenbrand, cor. sec; Andrew Brennan treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

DITTSBURGH, PA.-Union Nc. So meets
Il on the first Wednesday q every month. at the
corner % Market and Third st John }. Lewis pre-.
John S'ders, wee pres. GeOp.e Waller RS Se. &
B. Lindsay. fin. and sec. John Soders treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

tHARLEST0N G. NJ L. No. I29 meets on
~ the first Wednesday in each month John w. Ste
vens' pres Henry T. Wood. vice pres j. A Galliott
nm. sec VIM. j. Chichester. rec SYDNEY O. Eck
hAr,i, cor. sec.' J. P. Dunn, tress. W d Bucket
hof. serxt. alarms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

A LbANY, n. Y.-Union No. meets on
N the second Wednesday Of each month At Temper
Hall, 10 state st. p H. DAILY, pres ~ Jefferson
street Thos Casey, vice pres; A. Keenan, rec and
cor. sec, No Trinity Place; Peter j. Heeney I'm see
~ South S~an street. David Hunter treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

QELLEVILLE, ILL-Union No. SO meets
- on the last Saturday Of each month at the hail. OF
Main st. Chas. knebelkAmp. pres. Otto sheske, vics
pres. John Roth, rec sec. Saphir Heise trea,
Henry Thebus, Jr Sec, box 80.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

CHICAGO, ILL.-Union No. II meets ON
" the first Friday 81 each month at ~ crispip Hnu
90 Dearborn sereet. Walter kelby pres; Matt Debo-
wee pres , X Nichols, nm Sec Jno. Gibbs rec sec
j RrnMn treas. q. II Hneken chr - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

CARPENTERS AND JOTNERS Ma.
~ TIoNAL UNION-wm. }. Je-sup. Prest, No II
Norfolk st., New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

JACKSONVILLE, ILL. - Union No. ia
- the first Monday Of each month In PyAtt's
Hall J. Ii. c. Shottker. pres. Fin. r. r. Cas-ell
Cor. Sec, Y. A. Omellas, p. U. drawer 1854