davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

Works for the manufacture of fuel from
coal screenings are to be erected at Port
Richmond. on the Delaware, where the
accumulation of coal-dust is very great.
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1873, Canada imported goods amounting
To S44. 80, 900 from the United States, ex-
porting in return products valued at Sal,
5OO. 900. The trade of the Dominion with
Great Britain in the same period was as
follows Imports, 500, 552, 900; exports,
S3I, 800, 900
The steamship Queen Elizabeth, which
was totally lost near Gibraltar, had on
board the most valuable cargo ever shipped
from Calcutta 1t included 81, $50, 900
worth of indigo, $3.50, 900 Of tea, and
$4l5, 900 Of silk, shellac, and produce.
The ship. etc, was worth $3.50, 900, max
ing an aggregate loss of -, 3d. 900.
The Franklin Institute, of Philadelphia,
has resolved to celebrate the fiftieth year
of its foundation, by an exhibition Of art
and manufactures, to be held in that city,
from the 9th to the 3lst of October next.
The manufacturers and inventors of the
United States have been invited to con
tribute to the proposed display, and com
pete for the prizes.
In Brigham, England, according to adj
vices Of the 2Sth ult. business was almost
paralyzed. pending the settlement Of the
several wages questions, the most serious
and pressing being that which has arisen
between the Golfers and their employers
with reference to the proposed reduction
of % and IL cents on the thick and thin
coal districts respectively.
The Westphalian Union Of Hamm ex-
hibited at Vienna several hollow iron cylin-
ders filled internally with stony mass,
for which greater strength is claimed than
that of untitled columns with walls of the
same thickness, and which may find ex-
tensive nse for telegraph poles and build
ing purposes. They are made by rolling a
pile Of puddled bais, filled with peculiar
sandy mkt ire, at a heat at which the
sandy mass will fuse and unite with the
IRON walls.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

at all seasons. In America it does NOT
succeed so we'll, but still can often De o.
tanned. - it fiourishes abundAnty ~
house wi, h even half chance, InANns
most rapid growth. Its leaves are 80
beautiful and contrast SO finely with our
common evorgreens that n little Ivy should
be- procured, Il possible, and used where it
will produce the most effect. The engrav-
ing shows the appearance of a picture
frame trimmed with Ivy, and call can
realize the effect produced by two or three
pictures thus ornamented, in q room
decorated with the common evergreens
used for this purpose. Similar surpasses
everything we are acquainted with for
decorative purposes. 1t is so light in APP
pearance, Of such a clear, glossy green,
that for trimminc dresses or the hair, or
any light material, we know of nothing III
the world its equal. Our engraving, on
page 4,@huws curtain trimmed with this
beautiful plant. 1t is a climbing vine,
growing to a great length, and can be
bought Of florists by the yard. 1t sue
ceeds well III the house. and may be grown
either from bulbs or seeds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


When a deJostor first comes 70 the say ngs hank
precautions taken and records made thai he
.lways b,s identified and that in book 4 ~
he owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business of this institution IL confined exclusive
"a the receipt and II savings deposits, and fi'
p,itel in trust No commercial OF general bank
business j. transacted.
certain proportion 1T the funds are invested ~ "rif
uIs,n real estate IN the cisy Of Chicago n nflks >r
rss preference il ways given ~ applications from
-,Sit"fs ~ small means, who have artninuia ri m Nj
ms tution sufficient funds toIuN irr Up; = - '- i
i,,irt ~ borrow some hing more to ar tE-n No 'a
buildings u be used lpsrnIan rent home ir N-.-e
ami families.
80 Mones reunited ~ trail "a r e = t'-''
Tor deI-rsit"is.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits, should call at
tins Bank and eNamine It's Investment Certlhcates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress,
Adopted April 10. 1874.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
WHEREAS, The recent alarming develop
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked, will inevitably lead to
the pauperization and hopeless degradation Of
the toiling masses, renders it imperative, if we
desire to enjoy the blessings of the govern
ment bequeathed us by the founders of the
Republic, that check should be placed npon
its power and MUST accumulation, and
system adopted which will secure to the Ia
borer the fruits OF his toll and
WHEREAS, This much desired object can
Only be accomplished by the thorough unifica-
ton of labor, and the united efforts Of those
who obey the Divine injunction that I'm the
sweat OF thy face thou shalt eat thy bread !;
and,
WHEREAS, The great dlsderatum Of the
hour Is the organization and direction, by CO.
operative efforts, of the power Of the produc-
ing masses for their substantial elevation. vet
we recognize il the ballot-box the great agency
through which our wrongs can be redressed /;
and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency OF Trade and Labor
Unions, local and international, as now or
gained, IN regulating purely trade alters,
yet upon all questions appertaIning T. Their
welfare OF the masses as whole, the influence
" S"NSS " S'sh'N'Ni'"S' "ieA'ie NioSe' uih'H'
must prove comparatively futile; Therefore
Resolved, That we submit to the people OF
the United states the objects sought To he ac-
complsheG by the Industrial congress;
FIRST 10 bring within the folds OF the or
gamzation every department OF productive IN
dustry, making knowledge a standpoint for
action, and industrial merit and social worth
not Wealth-the true standard OF ndivld-
ual ana natiohal greatness,
oecondIlo secure 10 the toiler an equal
snare q the wealth. wnlch ne helps 70 create
hm U rne aeis4sr 'nlI nsn belongs y
henatts nr,viIegas and Lu,FsI,,,na,,.s ~ tho
world; in word, all those rights ana pr,vi-
leges necessary to make him eapable Of en-
loving annreciatino defending ana nernetu.
atinv The BLESSINGS ~ RenbIcan inst,tnt,ons
Third m arrive AZ the tr,,e rondi,,on ~
the producing masses in their educational
moral and financial condition we demand
from the several states and from the Nation
Al Government the establishment NJ Rureaus
~ abor Statistics
E~,,.4h M" oS..ll;.l,..,. = ". ...,,...;,.
nc 9s'a s.s 81 o-"Pei"'i'e
ihS nsis.i productive anu u's'riputNe-
IN ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
The Little Church Over the Hill


lFr,m the Evening Chronicle.
q. little ,hur,h. an patched asd torn.
Thou art AGAIN left sal aud l"ru.
With none III, sacred desk O. oil
Poor little church over the hill
d nftle church. - NJ hcroavrd,
~ pne>t, uI y horn thou hast hciirrcd.
X, change, th.u hast lest ths skW
81, Fttlr church over the hiil
Il. little church. 80 >ick snd s"rr'
n. ti,.,.,.,bt thv ,art,,vs were no m"rc.
,t,,t r,t.Ili me, sucnt tn uugCr still
S,,...t httir ghiIr,h over thC hill
III, trlc vs. lpfi, organ sounds
" ithni tbs sacred. h.tll1N cl bounds,
~ >ur and uit ana wait and thrill
pcaT httit church over the hill
Nor frcscoe,i walls. nor bright ARRAY
r. tempt the soul from heaven ANaN,
Arv found sithin th, gates ,U .tu
Plain little uhur,h over the hiII
Yet Christ the Iorl l. w"r-hippcd there
pm the wing. vi hItn Hni UraHer,
Borne SNcetlt upaAui Nlth vii
bright httit church over the h.u'
And songs OF lowed ONES hngvr round
Whose incense h4lluWs all the ground,
With not a -ruuu tu ltr ~ chill
Rare little ghur,al uNct the hu
Ana enc Is NOT who spoke the word
when others ,EsENt GLADLY heard,
ANA now they stand on Ziou'~ hIll
Fair ilttle church uN ~ The hiil
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

IT is said that the following arrangement
Of words, If dictated with any degree Of
rapidity, will stump the best spoilers
The most sklllful gauger ever knew was
a niallgned cobbler, armed with pOinard,
who drove peddler's wagon, using null
leinstalk as al instrument of coercion to
tyrannlze over his pony, shod with calks.
He was Galilean Sadducee, and he had
a PhthisIcky catarrh, dlptheria, and the
bilious intermittent eryslpelas. A certain
sibyl, with the sobriquet Of Gypsy, went
into vus:s.OiCs of exclamation at seeing him
measure bushel Of peas, and separate
saccharlne tomatoes from a heap of peeled
potatoes without dyeIng or singeIng the
equitable queue which he wore, or becnm-
ing paralyzed with a hemorrhage. Lifting
her ewes to the ceiling of the cupola of the
capitol to conceal her unparalleled embar.
rassml Mt, making a rough courtesy, and
not harassing him with mystifying, ratify-
ing, and supplying inuendoes, she gave
HIM a couch, boquet Of lilies, mignonette
and fuchsIas, treaties on mnemonies, a
copy of the Apocrypha in hereoglyphics
daguerreotypes of MendelssUhn and kosci-
usko, kaleidoscope, dram phialof ipeca-
cuanha, teaspoonful of naphtha, for
delebic purposes, ferrule, a clarionet,
some licorice, surcingle, q comedian Of
symmetrical proportions, a chronOmeter
with a movable balance wheel, q box Of
dominoes, and catechism. The gauger,
who was also traficking rectiter and a
parishoner of mine, preferring q wooden
surtout (his choice was referrable to a
vacillating, occasionally occurring idiosyn-
cracy), wofully uttered this apothegm
Life Is checkered, but schism, apostasy,
heresy and villainy shall be punished.
The sibyl apologizingly answered, There
is notably an allegeable difference between
. comfortable elhpsis and = trisyllAbic die
resis" We replied in trochees, not i'm
pugning her suspicion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

74John Van Wagner, 1862 Z. Friend st.
Columbus, Ohio
76-Frank Michigan. box "a, Norfolk, Va.
TN. B. Hitchcock, box $50, Burlington,
Vermont.
7s-Wm.H H. Porter. box sOS, Fall River
Mass.
S6-Edward A. Smith, box 37s. Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
S7-James Wilmott, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
ssIMoritz WeiPpert, 2s4s Main 'trrri
SD. Huck, liz Elizabeth st., New York
93-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha Neb.
9S-Anthony Tietjen, box LOIS, st. Paul.
MINI.
99-Joseph B. Smith, drawer 100, Ottawa,
Ill.
lOO-William Snyder, L o. Box "a, Wash
ington, d. q.
l0l-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
Nj
lO2-Frank Smith, drawer 2,032, Kansas
City, Mo.
IO7-James Mcfarland, No. l3 Pearl street,
Cambridgeport, Mass.
lOS-Thos J. Armstrong, 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa.
lI4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1894, Jackson.
vile, Ill.
II6-F. Heilman, box 223, Harrisburg, Pa.
l22-Charles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren, Pa
Michael Rapport, lock box So, Peru,
Ind
l26-Ferd. Ruscher box 25l, Union City,
Pa.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, Fishkill-
on Hudson, n. y.
I32-Otto Martin. box 734, Elyria, Ohio.
1871. Messerschmidt, box225, Richmond,
Va.
I34-Cieo King, box 307, La Porte, Ind.
l35-F. H. Harper, box "A, Alexandria, Va.
l37-gohn q. Eggers, box 572, Dunkirk,
Ny.
l3S-Joseph b. Dickerson, box Al, Newark
N. j.
l39-P. McCiowan, box 40, Pawtucket
X. l.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McCiregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9
l42 II. Blanchard, box 1853, Lock
port, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
The Good Heart of Matt. Carpenter.

(Fru., the Missouri Republican,
One day during the special session Of
lS7l-a sweltering day IN June Carpenter
had made a speech on the Alabama tire .ty,
and had come home to his obscure lodgings
on the corner of + and Thirteenth, tired,
mad. and out Of breath. Fahrenheit
marked 100 deg. in the shade. The air
was still and shlmmered over the hot brick
pavements as an oven. II was not day
for good nature. Matt. climbed up the
rlckety stairway that leads ID his rooms,
stripped of coat, vest, collar and boots,
and laid down On a lounge to smoke cigar
and incidentally to 90 to sleep.
Cling clang cnng went his little
bell
"Damme, says Matt, spitefully, cant
they give a fellow a minute peace Come
in come IN
The visitor was a fine, decent Guild Irish
woman, between fifty or sixty, or there
abouts She looked tired and worn. She
had walked into town from somewhere up
III Maryland about twenty miles.
And is this Slnator Carpenter, Lord
bless him r. she inquired.
Eyes. madam. Can d. anything for
you :" responded the ''SInator, not in the
blandest tones.
Maybe ye might said the woman.
You see, Sinator, | am poor Irish wo-
man. Me husband got SICK in the war,
and he has never Teen able To do much
since, and I've hal hard time of it to
get along wid all the doctors bills To pay
and
well, well, what has all this story got
60. l.. ~ a
"Ah, Sinator, ochone, 1t isn't begging
am, and | wouldn't handle or touch yer
money 5 only chance To work like a
dacent woman ! want, and they towld me
that Sinator Carpenter waz a good hearted
man, and if wInt and towld him me story
he wud help me to get place in the Urea
sury Department.
Treasury Department ~ broke in the
astonlshed Senator ''wha5 the can you
do IN the Treasury Department p and he
began To imagine either that the woman
was crazy or that some heartless, practical
Joker had sent her to him
What can do IN the Treasury Depart
nent, is Id What can | do Why, scrub,
scrub the floors what else y
Scrub g. said Matt ; well, here is rich
ness An old irish woman seeking sena-
torlal influence to get a job Of scrubbing
Just you wait till pull on my boots and
put on my hat, my good woman, and III
see what can be done for you.
And in about five minutes the Wisconsin
orator. in his shirt sleeves, was on his way
to the temple of the exchequer with his
protege The senatorial influence was DO
tent, and if you call at the Treasury De-
partment and inquire for the woman who
holds her position at the request of Matt
Carpenter, they will show you a fine, da-
cent ould Irish woman, with gray hair and
wrinkled face, who mops the floors and
scrubs the stairways, and she is Mats
lady friend there
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
FINANCE CURRENCY.
Speech OF Hon. Moses w Field. of
Michigan. in the U. s. House of
Representatives, April 8,

The House having under consideration the
bill "a Il. No. l5.2l entitled AN act q
amend the several acts providing national
currency and u establish free banking, and
for other purposes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

A lady in st. Charles, Mimi, inoculsted
herself with virus from friend who had
died from erysipelas. Her sufferings are
most agoniz,ng and her life is despaired Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N Y.-CARPENTERS AND
IN JOINERS UNION. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk, LIST vice pres Thomas Phillips, ID vice pre-.
John j. Fitzgerald rec Richard Doyle, nm &C.
Alfred Trayler asst en- secy James Penders treas
T. d. DiIlenbeck. cor. sec.
Robert Parker, 2O7 Lambcr street.
r. ID. Dflenbeck, IS 20. Pearl street, Albany, N.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

SUMS As SMALL AS one D0llk
so y, rcce,vei from any person. ami BANK Bpok
I rI.>li,s. without change
Married W 0mca
~ y wv th,I,lrcn may Dcio,lI money. -.
ii.. ~. g.p lraW u
Societies
80, itt-ii VI ,rer from time To time AMI ncf'r
M 60 nrSt Deposit may frbv,ie by vote nov ani %
.t5u 4 -iltll Js drawn out and, provided copy .-
W. o. lluiYpn be- furnished 10 the Savings liink, q
re paid Inless rs provisions arc 'irctN
Wy t..,i ~Itb
Dep0sit0rS,
sh.t.i Foreigner Citizens, have the same n hs A.
I'r ,--ty and IN II Death any money 20 thcI
r.l. iii lad their Legal representatives. who b.
y t,,, trr 10 tins country elsewhere
rfe rts II Wills have been prepared BY the Couit.
- 1t the ,lvinus tank that any deposition may legally
designate -,tne who may take charge Of his money
ti property and he guardian Of his children IN case
rs death. Thus much Inconvenience and eNpcils- may
- avoided An officer of the savings bank (without anl
har,c his -arvicsl prepares Vii tor any de7osoi
.isUiyins
At the rate 81 six per cent. per annum paid on Al
sums uf Five Dollars or more.
Working People
ICED not Iuse any time, the Savings Bark Is Keep
pNaau IAN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
MACHINISTs' AND BLACKSMITHs

vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeadquarterS-
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHN FEHRENBArcH, President lock
box First Vice Pres, Lewis {. Wilcox Buffalo, ~ Y. ;
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami New Orleans, La :
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman, Altoona Pa I;
Fourth Vice Pres, james W. Levesey, Toronto Ont
Treas. Fred. r. McFeely Mddletown, n. "; See. o.
the ns. Dep, William +. Upright, Syracuse, n. ".
Judiciary Committee, Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
j. }. nlingworth, Utica n "; Robert Ennis, Warren
Pa. James 5. Graham, Rochester, n. "; W. d. Bal
lantile, Savannah Ca. John Munee. Buffalo, N. Y;
5. r. A. Van Sewer, Norwalk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
THE NINE RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, West Bellvie, Ill.,; d. D.
Lewis, Vice President, Bever, Macon Co. Mo-; John
James, Secretary, Braidwood. VIII Co, Ill., Richard
WaiIliscruft. Treasurer, Springfield III.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TEcTIvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each month The officers o. the
General Council President. Robert Lam, Harmony;
vice-President, Samuel Briggs; Treasurer Hugh Sav
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott knghtsville
Hour Of meeting, O'Clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
Capital Paid In, $4,000 OF
STOCK HOLDERS.

STOCK HOLDERS.
FRANCIS PALMS, JOHN HEBRON,
N. w. OBRIEN, DAVID WHITNEY, in.
CHARLES DUCHARME n W. BROOKS,
JOHN MARK ANTON PULTE,
p FITZSIMONs, SHULTE BROS,
EDWARD REIDY, JEREMIAH DWYER,
FERDINAND MORELL, WILLIAM TOKEN,
J. KARRER 4 BRO, NJ. KRAMER 4 Co,
GAMBLER BROS, j. S. P. HATHAWAY,
VIM N CARPENTER FLATTERY BROS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

COOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
" Of North ~America. Headquarters Room g. No
gl4 Seneca street. Cleveland, %.
NJ. A. FoRAS, President, Park Building, Cleveland
Ohio.
RoBEKT ScHTLLISs, 1st Vice President, Park Building
Cleveland, d.
BYRON POPK, Secretary. Park Building, Cleveland q.
THOMAS HENEBKKkY Treasurer 81 Scott st. West
Side, Cleveland. q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

CLEVELAND, O.-Union No. L., meets on
" the first FRIDAY II each month"; tbs Irish Lieer
aTy and Benevolent S.ci-tys Hail. No 20 Bank street
Fred Alderman, pres. ~ High It DAVID SprAssg.
pres % Iamburi. nm. Theo Hively and rec
sec'y, drawer A.. J. Cannon. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

COLUMBUS, Onion No. "A meets on
~ the second Monday q every month IN Frecks Hall
los South Front St Vim. Miller, prs~-. otto kerchor,
vice pres; Chad II Pnieger. I'm see-, John Ven
Wagner cor. sec. LIST treas Wm- Remmert "a
Eugene Meuman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
BUSINESS HOURS.

Bank open for business every day Except Sunday
a,,d from 2:3O 70 5 p. M. Also from $50 To 8
r. M on Saturdays and Mondays in order to accom-
mo,ate those who work during the DAYTIME.
For Savings Depostors money will be RENTED to and
collections made all the principal cities q the United
States and Europe without any other charge than cost
10 the Bank.
The letters Of Depositors addressed to the Bank viii
he delivered or forwarded As they may direct.
Savings Depositors may consult the Cashier at any
time ontheir private business, for information
they require
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

A URORA, ILL.-Umon No. al meets on
N the fist Thursday q each month, at the Court
House. Edward OBrien, pres. John DeCan,p, vics
pres. August Heebner. treas. Louis HUH, fin sec
j. L. Springer, rec and sec. Fritz Dancer ser
geant- at-arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

BURLINGTON, IOWA-Union No. ~
- meets the first Monday a ever month At o.
trander Hall, corner of Third and J-herson st. n
Westphal, cor. see, box go. J. H. Neherding, ser
arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

NORWICH, n. Y.-Unon No. IL meets
IN on the first Saturday o. each month at Mechanic
Hail. South Main 81. ?. r. Tredwell, pres. 3. H. vii
cox vice pres. George A. Jacobs, treas August Kohn
rec, I'm and cor. sec'y, box I3Ds
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

WORCESTER, MASS-Union 81 meets
wv the hrst Tuesday q each month, IN the Turn
Verein Hail. Southbrdge street Thos Singleton. pres
Thos g. Mitchell, vice pres. William Haigh IN and
rec secy Walter Phelan treas n. A. kievenaaT
Secy, boz $40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No 8 meets on
IN the second Wednesday Of each month at Temper
ance Hail. ITO State st. p j. Heeney, pres " South
Swan street; N. Kaiser, vice pres; N r. Hogan, rec
cor sec No. "a jefferson 1t; s. w. b. Swami I'm sec
David Hunter, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

CHICAGO, ILL-Union No. III meets on
~ the first Friday a each month. ST Cr>pn's Hall
on Dearborn sereet Jno. Gibt~. pres. n A. IsAacs,
vice pre- Henry ISaacs. fnan. Samuel Morgan.
rec Andrew Toyhtermann, WARREN. c. n. Hceken.
cor, sec'y box So.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LEXANDRlA, VA.-Union No. 1876
IA meets on the first Saturday in each month VIM
T. Simmons, pres. James b. Steines vice pres; JOIN
X. Barley treas A. T. Schoen fin. Sec; Y. II. Har
per- rec. and cor sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

BUFFALO, n. Y.-Union No. meets on
ID the LIST and 81 Wednesday in each month IN ship
Carpenters and Caulkers Hall. No. 10 Swan-st Louis
Jaeger pres, Joseph Weighart.: vice pres John Nc
Feeley, fin. sec; Chas Wdeck treas. james
cor sec. box 271O. in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Union ~
- meets on the first Tuesday evening u each itf
at 80 O'Clock John Lyon, pres. ~ r. Hitchcock
vice pres't NJ. Leprond. treAs. JAmes II Be1k~orth
director Mm Lorenzen, sengeant-ai-arns ~ h. Hitch
cock, cor sec'y, box 355.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

JACKSONVILLE, ILL Union No. ia
81 meets on the nra Monday a earh mOuth IN PyAtts
Hall. J. n. c. Shsssker. grs. Pin -ec b y Gael
Cor see-. v. A. OrnellA. Y. D. drawer lc34-
Jersey CITY-Union No lOl meets ON
81 the third Tuesday Il Zach mouth, alternately a
Jersey City Michael kAppes, pre-. Nick seyer, vice
pres. Geo Zegier trsas. Richard woods, hn rec and
cor sec boz n jersey CITY; Israel Jacob. sergeAntEt
arms.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
Notice 10 &c Publio.

fgNHE public Is hereby notified not to
trade for OK attempt 90 collect a
certain promissory note. dated Lake
Charles, Louisiana, April 29th, 1873
payable six months after date, to
Daniel H Quirk, or order. for the sum
of garee Hundred Dollars, 1890, ana
duly paraphed bv John A. Spence,
Recorder. The sud note being now
lost on nlislaitl, the public is hereby
cautioned not to trade ormegotiate for
the same, the payment thereof having
been stopped ID. H. 0U4RE.
Lake Charles, Lonisiana,
june 4th, 1874, ie6 AN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26

An Old seaman, at q New York
prayer meeting, ia relating hia ex-
perience, stated that when af saa
Id storms and tempssts, he had
often derived great comfort from
that beautiful passage of Script
ure, Faint heart neer won fair
lady"