davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
Tho President and the CiyIl flights
Bill.
The following statement, published in
Washington. is supposed to be by authiritY

washington, is supposed 10 he by autnlrlty
"Thc president, in conversation upon
the civil rights bill, expressed the opinion
that he has always looked upon some of
the measures advocated in that connection
as exceedingly unwise. He does not think
that legislation designed to regulate the
social relations of any class of people Is
judicious, and generally gives rise to state
of feeling calculated to do more mischief
than good. He has favored civil rights,
but when ii has been brought up as a social
question in which congressional interior
ence can effect no beneficial results and
only annoy very, large, influential and in
telligent class, he has opposed any further
steps, and had the bill before congress last
session been presented for his signature, rs
already known, he would have vetoed it,
and that he will do with any other bill of
similar nature with similar provisions on
social questions. In the matter of mixed
schools, the president remarks that
to enforce such measure would
be of no service to the colored
man, and would destroy the common
schools of the United States, and deprive
the poor of all classes of an education.
What change there might be in public SEN
timent on the subject in the future, lie
thought the future had better determine.
1t was quite evident to him that mixed
schools would drive away the children of a
large class who need education, and for
whom the free schools were first establish
ed. He only alluded in this matter to the
| position Of the national government. As
| lar as the action OF the state was concern
ed, that was a question entirely local and
for them to decide. IT public sentiment
favored mixed schools they could have
them, but it was no part of congress to
force such measure, whether or not, upon
communities of antagonistlc views. The
| President thinks that there should be APP
propriate provisions every where for the ed
ucatlon of the coiored race, and eXpe-
rience has already demonstrated that where
the numbers are great they should have
their own schools and a proportionate share
Of the receipts for the support of schools
and where the numbers are small they have
almost universally been admitted to the
public schools of the whites.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
Heavy Freight.

The steamer Vermont left Whitehall
Sunday noon, with two hundred and TWEEN
ty-one tons of freight, for the north, the
largest shipment by one boat ever made
from that point
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

NOTICE.-Cam into the Enclosure of
IN the subscriber. about october 9th, black
colt, two years old, star on forehead. The
owner is requested TO CALL prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
JOHN CAIN. Jr.
Rutland. VT. Nov. IS, 1874. d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

TNO DRY GOODsMEN, GROCERY
4 MEN, BUTCHERS &C.--We ofrer the jarc.
s line OF wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man.
lila a Best qua quality straw paper, ali sizes and
sacks warranted full size and full wechis ny NJ
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low "a othsss
selling same quality OF goods. Send US an
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
Gents' furnishing 8nnds.

GOOD PEOPLE
RUTLAND AND VICINITY,
Your ears and eyes are already open to the
fact that the
BOSTON ONE PRICE STORE
Sells no other goods only those direct from the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
MINER, BEAL AND HACKETT.
GOODS ARE ALL CUSTOM MADE.
BUSINESS MEYER WAS BETTER.
STOCK LARGE AND VERY RECHERCHE
Or Bottom has not Dropped Ont, Neither
do zoe intend to hare it,
sell an English Worsted Coat and Vest, Gus.
tom made, at $500; q good Union Pant ut
$500.
| Overcoa!s from $3.50 to 5000
| Mems full suits from 100 to $50. 90.
Mems good d. ID. Vests, from $3.50 to $500; Boys
500 to $500.
Cardigan Jackets, from 90 cents to $500
Good Under Shirts and Drawers from 35 cents
to $500.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Dog skin gloves made from the real dog at $3.50
GOODS ALL FRESH AND NEW.
want money more than any live man in the
country, so much so that 1t has become dis
ease.
WILLIAM =. CADY,
opera House Block, MERCHANTS ROW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

RLANK BOOKS Are specially with
ID US. We have everything In this line, We
have one OF tho best uf not the besD appointed
thing IL new and In good shape, and we hayea
man In charge OF II who understands the busi-
ness In AL lts details. We have stock Of irst-
turing companies, &c, TO examine cur stock sno
prices. 0tOBE PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
drugs aud Medifines.

MORSE BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS
OPPOSITE DEPOT, RUTIAND VT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
Starvation vs. The Ruling Passion. y

An observer among the English factory
girls. describes their dinner-hour amusing
ly: E" The crowds had assembled outside
of a certain cheap cook-shop in the half
hour allowed for dinner Among the girls
was one ragged, scantily clothed child Of
fourteen. She stood for long time visit
fully before the cook shop window All
the others had gone, and this forIorn OBJ
ject still stood there, rafting few half
pence in her hand Finally, with "A long
ing look at the luscious display she paused
for last sniff at the open door and then
dashed of down the street. The observer
followed, thinking she was seeking a
cheaper cook shop, and ,)itying her But
she stopped at a store where second hand
tnery was for sale, entered, and in few
moments returned with a somewhat faded
but still gorgeous bunch Of artificial flow
ers, consisting Of a rose full blown. a
poppy or two, and a fair sprinkIing Of
wheat. With glow Of triumph on her
wizened face, she cast an eager glance to
the right and left, and spying close at
hand the secluded gateway Of timber
yard, darted across the road, and crouch
ing in corner, was soon busy with her
battered old hat on her knees, retrim-
ming it
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

HE spectroscope seems destined to be-
come a powerful agent in the preservation
Of health, especially in the cOunteraction
Of contagious diseases. So subtle are the
operations of lniasma, infnitesimal atoms
of poison and the myriad other ministers
OF evil to the human family, that the mi
croscope is robbed of half its usefulness
1t is to meet this exigency that the spec
truscope is to be rendered valuable. Its
power as compared with the microscope is
rs 8, 900 IS to D.
The increase of Cooperative Societies
is surprising. Thus, in Great Britain,
from 1850 to 1871, inclusive, the number
of Societies had increased from 1888 to
nearly 1000 with an increase of member
ship from Iva, 1913 to 262, 1888 and an in
crease of share capital from Ii, O46. 800 to
L2, 800, 95l. The Societies in Germany,
on son ewhat different principle, show
e. ually favorable results, and were but
ltrle disturbed by the paralyzing effects of
The war
Coomassie, the capital of the Ashantee
nation, Is described by a correspondent of
London paper as city built on the side
"a ~ ittA mn VI Dl
dense forrest, and near a stream called
the Soubin, which flows nearly around it,
The streets are broad and clean, and orna-
mented with beautiful bany4n trees. Ev-
ely house has one large public room which
opens directly upon the street, and gives
the thoroughtare an extremely agreeable
appearance.
BARNUM has shipped 800 car loads Of
hppodrome paraphernalia on the steam
slap Denmark, for his exhibition IN the
United States. This shipment embreces
hobs, tigers, leopards, cancels, elephants,
and large number of monkeys and other
Wild animals, besides a large collection ol
blrds, etc He has also engaged POO per
formers. What show he'll make when
he goes around.
The London Times has completed care.
tIl review Of the census Of 1871 Of the
british Empire. There are SO persons t.
a square mile in the Empire 26O in the
nIted Kingdom; POI in India, and |. Al
10 the colonies 1t should be observed,
however, that Ia some parts Of India the
density Of population more than equals
hat OF England The Queen rules over
pa, 49,, 593 souls; her people dwell III ~,
l42, COL houses the area o. the lands they
InhabIt is not less than Z, 769, 449 square
miles
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

IMPORTANT TO THOSE Who DRAw
NOTES A man drew q note promising to
pay one hundred dollars. He used the
printed form and did not close up the
blank devoted to dollars, and after passing
it rs negotiable paper, somebody inserted
land fifty" after the one hundred and be-
fore the printed word dollars. The note,
thus altered, got into the hands Of an inno-
cent party, who presented it to the drawer,
and the Supreme Court decided that the
maker of the note was liable for its face,
because through negligence he did not
draw q line between the written word
dollars" Any testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact that he
gave the note for one hundred dollars must
60 for nothing, a. there was nothing on
the face Of the note to show that it had
been altered" Evidence Of alteration on
the face Of the note would have changed
the case. Let this be lessor to al draw
ems Of promissOry notes. No one can be
too careful in such matters. Baltimore
NsIcs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

as soon as he recovered he would tell them
a strange story of his adventure. But he
was too far gone to recover, and died three
days after his rescue.
Sixteen years ago, in q coal mine near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, four miners were impris-
oned in the mine by a fall Of roof (which
cut of communication with the outer WORLDLY
for Ia days and IA hours, and they were
all got out alive. One Of the subterranean
workers, a half grown lad, named Se.dage,
on being rescued and brought to day, inn
mediately as-ed bystander for quid Of
tobacco. The party believed they had not
been in longer than q week. One of their
number had gone crazy and had eaten part
Of his own shoulders. They were all cared
for, and recovered
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

that great progress has recently been made
by Klein, Of st. Petersburg. in electrotyp-
ing iron. He has succeeded In producing
masses thai can be worked - well ~ steel
plates, combining oil the softness Of copper
for the engraver, and the hardness Of steel
for the printer. 1t lie true that the pre-
cipitated iron obtained by his process is
also very brittle, and, owing to the pres
ence Of hydrogen, has specific gravity of
only Z. 6S5 but the hydrogen can be ex-
PEELED by heating, and the iron left with
. specific gravity of 1911, being perfectly
mslleable, very elastic and flexible like
sheet steel, capable of being weldsd-in
short, perfect wrought iron.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
Ten Hours in Massachusetts,.

We clip the following from the Lawrence
Mass Journal Of the 14th:
The discussion on the question of or
lering the ten-hour bill to be engrossed
was before the House on Saturday, March
eth, when the opponents of the measure
resorted to their old lodges to delay, post
pone or kill the bill Klmball. of Boston.
opened the debate by proposing to amend
by striking out in the first section the
words women over that age, and in the
second section the word willingly" AL
though Mr.. kimball is an able debater,
the amendments he offered had been 50
often proposed thar the House paid no at
tention to them. Mr. Knox. Of Lawrence,
in reply, said Every lawyer in this
House knows as well as | do that the word
3" willingly is a legal diction often used
in laws to make them more explicit and
thAbefore, if the gentleman from Boston
wishes to strike out this word in this par
ticular bill, it is for the sole purpose Of
quarreling with the Senate and to kill the
bill. As regards the other amendment
about women, and the gentlemans argu-
ments about them being allowed to make
their own contracts, 1t Is a mere fallacy.
Corporations lay down rules and regula-
tions, which the operative is obliged is
either to sign or get no work. One
Of these cases Of wages being recently car
ried before the Supreme Court, the Judge
ruled in favor Of the corporation, but stated
in open court that such regulation was an
injustice to the operative, though in &C
cordance with law In the face Of these
facts, will the gentleman from Boston say
that women have, under the present sys-
TEN, any right to make contracts 7" The
previous question being called. the amend
ments were put and voted down by large
majorities The bill was then ordered to
be engrossed by an almost unanimous vote.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

Mr.. THOMAS CARLYLE recently wrote q
letter to Sir j Whitworth, in which he
said
Two thing are pretty sure to me. The
FIRST is that capital and labor never will
or can agree, till they both, first of all, de-
eide on doing their work faithfully, and
like men of conscience and honor, whose
highest aim is to behave like faithful citi-
zens Of this universe, and obey the eternal
commandment Of Almighty God, who made
them. The second object is, that a sadder
object even than that Of the coal strike, or
any conceivable strike, is the fact that,
loosely speaking, We may say all England
has decided that the proftablest way is to
do its work i'll, slimly, swiftly, and menda-
ciously. What contrast between now and
one hundred years ago At the latter date,
OF still more conspicuously for ages before
it, all England awoke TO its work with an
invocation to the Eternal Maker to bless
them in their days labor, and help them to
do it well. Now, all England, shopkeep-
ers, workmen, all manner of competing
laborers, awaken a. if it were an unspoken
but heartfelt prayer to Beelzebub, oh,
help us, thon great lord of shoddy. adul-
teration, and malfeasance, to do our work
with the maximum of slimness, swiftness,
profit, and mendacity, for the devils sake
Amen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
THE POOR MANS SABBATH DAY.
NJ oRRaLD MASSEY.


-, 49,
me me,Iy OiuS az sieng;
anu rom inc irAsrAo. 90
-, 70 sNeTtY W 70 oou
"n ~, ia h's huiy 'cmPle
We meet 70 praise Ahu pray,
WIN cheeriui VOICE And SfA'etui Ay'
ms summer S@ooAth Jay
tnNhS Ahee' LoIu, iot vtis Jay
10 zoos 70 ne~N en- t "a eie Ia0e
inS s~ee'ei = NC
in tneh they niAAe tne hlu
lhAt Ai'Ns thvii NeA 49,
y u'ete -, y 49, satt..,h d.x
4" 'iie ''' wan
u, machine
t.,,.tsr t.li ~ rain
= -. ~, h.r.st ne .hloon,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
STOCKHOLDERS.
BUSINESS HOURS.

Bank open Tor business every day (sxcspt sunday
aud from $50 % 8 r. n. Also from $50 70 4
p. ~ on saturdays and kondayA In order 20 accom-
modate those VINO wofk during the daytime
For Sasinxs Depouto money win Be RENTED 10 ana
coletione nns On u NE princpa1 ctes of the United
States and Europe without any osh charge than cost
20 TIE Bank.
me- lsttsrs a Dsposito addrssssd 70 the Bank vim
ba,dsllyered or Forwarded, - shsy may direct
ansinxB DeposIt0n may consult ne Cashier a sny
tius On Their private basinss. o. ~ infoFmason
thsy may require
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

ELEcTRoTYPINo IRoN.-From . recent
elaborate article on this subject, it seems
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

II 0. s. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers Of the International Grand Lodge o.
the X o. 8. C. for the ensuing year
9. 5. k.-James P. Wright, Baltimore.
p e. .. k.-Hosea p. Osborne, Milwaukee
g. K.-Benj. B. scully. Lynn.
@. SC. q. Mower, Towanda, Pa
l @. Treasurer-Richard Murphy, New York
Trlstees-Harry FArquar, A. B. McLAin, and Edward
Broome.
C. c. MowER, l. @. g. Of K. of Q. c.,
Box "a, Hopkinton, Mass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

Coal ASHES the basis Of numer-
Gus analyses of many varieties of coal from
different localities, it is again asserted that
coal ashes e1ert beneficial effect on land,
not only by reason Of their mechanical
action on some soils, but also ON account
of their mineral ingredients q ton of
ashes containing SO pounds phosphoric
acid, beside sulphate Of potash and alkai.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-Orqanise,

NATIONAL LABOR UNION-Or Organized
IN August 90 1858
RlcHAEb TasvHLLsSx, President, FAhsr Block, Do
rot
HoRAcn n. DAY, First Vice Prsidsnt, Nsw York
MRs. II. O. O. WILLARD Second vcs President, Chicago
@. Bm. JOHNSON, Secretary, TamaquA, Pa
A. c. CANNON, Treasurer, 5z1 West Madison street,
Chicago
,. Sylvia Of Sunbury, Pa, H. w. Field, Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
eRIcKLAYERs.

OHICAGo-BRICKLAYERS' ASsOCIA-
~ TION mssts at No. % w. Randolph street, every
thursday evening, at p. D.. Dan1 = Gleason w. N.
WIN. II. Madden. d. n. /; W. Dopw, rec. sew
WaAdon a. Smith, IN. Bsc. Arch Sinclair, cor,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

" AMERICAN PLASTERERS Headouarteu
Brooklyn, N. Y. P. J. walsh, pres 24l Navy street
John Ennis, Sec, i5oe Third Avenue New York City
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

A critic recently said Of new novel,
4" Its Incidents follow each other like 9
shovelful of hot Goals.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF,
~ GERS for the ensuing year,. O. D.-Miss Nancy
Whitmore, Rochester,; 8. g. D.-Mn. Della Mckay
StonehAm LIST @. D.-Miss Mary Weaver; End @. d.
Miss Katie Stanton, L0usville Ky; Sd @. D.-Mi@
Maggie Sotspike, Rochester; @. S.--Miss Esther Bell
An correspondence busines q the order ahould BE-
addressed 10 Miss Nancy Whitmore, r. @. D., No. ~
sbley Block, Rochester N. T., or to Esther Bell O. g.
Baltimore Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
THE MINE Rs.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
INl TECTIvR ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, West Bsllville, H.; d. d.
Lswis, vice-Prszident Bevisr, Macon Co., No.; John
James, Secretary, Brnidwood, WIN Co., III. Richard
WaiBcFnh. TscnHufW, Springnsld. m-
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
wi TECTTvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana, messs on
ne fourth Friday In each month. Ths oGeen Of the
General Council President john CARMEL, Knlghts-
nlis; Vice President, Robert Linn, Harmony Treas
urer. James Shaw, Brasil Corresponding Secretary,
John Scat KuRhtsville. Hour Of nesting, O'Clock.
IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS MA
~ TIONAL UNTON-wm. ). Jessup Pres't, No. II
Norfolk ST., New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
w General once OF the Minen' National Association
JcHS sISEy, President. JoHN JANE, General secy.
Address all communications TO John James Room No
H. No 9l4 Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio and they
will receive prompt attention
TAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
Il President, Jacob MorstAdt, liz Third ave- Ne~
York city. vice-Presidsnt. Luther Swank, Norfolk
Scetary y a. hougendobler, 202 !. Ninth ST., PhA-
dephiA Treasurer, J. s. Walsh, ga Broadway NY
TNTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
i UNION
W. r. MCLEAN, Of Washington, President.
". @ JOHNSON, Of Troy, second vice President.
Treasurer
J. Z. HAWKINS, Of Memphis, Corresponding Score
tAry.
RON MOULDERY INTERNATIONAL
UNlON-HeAdquarters, Cincinnati Ohio
WV d. sAyyIx, President, lock hog lOs5, cinnAt,
Psrn J. MnAHEY, Treasurer, 50 Summit sire Brook
lyn, N. Y.
JAS. CARsotL. First vice President New York city.
IroMAs CAsEr, Second Vice President, boz l7e Mont
Jso; H DAscR. Third Vice President, box 7os.
Toronto. Ont.
Z. B. osLEa, Fourth Vice President bOr soa, sarrA-
JOax r. LEAHY. Recording Secretary, Larsle Fails,
New York.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA
Cleveland Ohio
ADDRESS oE EXECUTIVE BoARD.
W. J; CANNON. President II Academy street. Cieve-
lan0, Ohio.
J. BoKIES, LIST vice President box 954O st. Louis No
TH.oDoss FrzssRALD, ID Vice President IL bloss
street, Rochester New York.
Z. j. Cox, Int. Secretary Homelsville NJ. Y.
T. A. LknKn, Asst. Int. Sec.'y, Bcx 5Ss Detroit
Mich.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

CtOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America Headquarters, Cleveland, o.
Ohio.
RosERT SCHnLxe, LIST Vice President Par building
Cleveland, D.
BYRON PoPE, Secretary, Park Building Cleveland, o.
THOMAS HKzEsERRY, Treasurer, 81 Scott ST. West
Side Cleveland O.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHs

WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN FsHRkNBATcH, President lock
box 2 First Vice Pres Lewis c. Wilcox Buffalo n Y
second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans La
Third Vice Pres., William II. HArdmAn Altoona, Pa
Fourth Vice Pres. James W. Levsslsy, Toronto, Ont
Treas. Fred. p. MeFeely, Middletown, ~ Y; Sec Of
the Ins. Dep, William r Upright, Syracuse, NY
Judiciary Committee, Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
]. J. nlingworth Utica, n. T.; Robert Eanis Warren
Pa James g. 0rahan, Rochester, N. "; W. D. Bal.
lantine, Savannah, Ca; John Munce Buffalo, ~ r.;
S. T. A. Van Sewer, NOrwaIk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

working People
sssd not lose any time, the savings Bank b kspt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

IL HARRISBURG, PA.-Union No. ll6meets
IL ths LIE Tuesday q every month half past seven
O'Clock the State Capital Hotel Abraham Grove pres
Residence, Fulton near Broad-st. samuel PontG,
Woe pres. Bonneville Kemmerar treas. John FslEin,
gsr. hn SC .. .. Viewer, roe. Bec. Edward Arnold
beswsAntAs-Arms " Hakman, cor. soc, bon 9AB.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
CIGAR MAKERS.

NAMBRIDGEPORT, MAss.-Union No lO7
~ meets on the Ant wednesday in each mnush, In
the Forestsrs Hall, Main street. ChAss Parker pEus
stephen J. Newman. vicepres Samuel Ban.nnch tFuns;
yame MeFAriAnd. rec. Am. and cor. sse,y. n Ped
nANVILLE, ILL.-Uni0n No. -. Anton
IL Meyers, pres't Henry Hoffman, lin and rec Gee;
Charles hinstsAd, treAa- Jossuh Gearing ssry,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union.
LII No. 50, meets on the first wednesday In each
month. A. 0AEyin, president; Jamss DO1R1nn vice
president John HILL recording and financial secretary
yehn y. Kelley, treasurer; N. Flynn arm
Harry simon, cor. ec'y bon SlG
TNDIANAPOLIS UNION No. IS
meets on he ar.t Tuesday, q every ,-sh q Apollo
Garden, on North MiuHiuuippi street. A. A. ADdrvuu
prea. ReinhArdt Weber, Vice pres Fired Raih~l ron
add nm. sec. simon smaholI, tFsan Chns Rohr cor
ssc'y, lock boz rs.
EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No. "a meets
~ on the third Thursday evening d saeh month A.
The Court House Exchange on Third ale-t
IT, Antens xehnle, prsa.; Maria sAmu~ls vice prV.
John Dick rec secy; Emil Levsy en- ss-y: Mara. snIn
ueaa. treAs. and cor. sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

NORFOLK, VA.-Union No. rs meets or
Nv the first Monday afternoon In each month At the
Seven Wise Men. VIM Allen. pres: James Burckey
vice pres; Emmett Jones, I'm. and sec James
Cherry, treas.; Frank Michigan, &c.: George
Allen, serH't at arms. Dor -.