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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-25


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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-25
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-25

sllle YcrIpnen, init bcnen bn gu thun baben
fannit, i,nb 0ienihen ipie bu, babeil ibre e;sDor,
,bciten nnD Sdmaden tpie fhu: jg. p:n@
@er bon eansem .6erae,l lad)en lam, Der
it fcin oona bolcr Wenld)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

thirteenth The prohibition Of the import.
atien Of all servile races. the dscontinuance Of
all subsidies granted TO national vessels bring.
ing them a. our shores, and the abroration.
or at least, the modification Of the Rurlinpame
Treaty.
Fourteenth advance the standard Of
American mechanics, by the enactment and
enforcement Of equitable apprentice laws
Fifteenth-ro abolish the system of con
tracing the labor Of convcts in our prisons
and reformatOry institutions.
Sixteenth The reduction Of the hours Of
labor to eight per day, so that the laborers
may have more time for social endowment
and intellectual improvement. and he enabled
to reap the advantages conferred bv labor
saving machinery, which their brains have
created
Seventeenth That it is the duty Of the GOV.
ernment to establish Just standard Of distri.
button to capital and labor by providing pure
y national circulating medium. based on tn,
faith and resources of the nation, ISSUED
directly to the people. without the interven.
tion Of any system Of banking corporations
which money shall be a legal-tender in the
payment Of all debts, public and private, and
interchangeable at the option Of the holder fol
Government bonds, bearing a rate Of interest
not to EXCEED 3 65-lOO per cent, subject t.
future legislation by Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
The Celibacy of Women.

The conditions of life are more fatal to
men than to women. Although the pro-
portion Of boys born in any civilized com
munlty IS lO4 to 100 to every 100 girls, a
greater number of the latter survive to
reach maturity. In fact, IN nearly all
countries there Is surplus of women.
In England there are 1903 women to every
100 men, and in America the excess Of
women Is fully , per cent, while in certain
parts Of the United States, such as Massa-
chusetts, the emigration Of young men has
made tar greater disparity IN the num-
bers Of the sexes. From the surplus Of
women there would naturally follow the
enforced celibacy Of the more unattractive
Of the sex. There are. however. other
causes which also tend to produce the same
result. Prominent among these is the lack
Of chastity among men. According to
Mr.. Greg, whose Literary and Social
Judgment has recently attracted much
attention, tins latter cause is more power
ful than all others in producing the celIb-
acy Of SO large number If English wo-
men. His remarks on the subject can be
applied with equal truth t. the condition
OF things In tins country, and we, there
fore, quote theme leaving the moral a. be
drawn by our readers Mr.. Greg remarks ::
If every man among the middle and
higher ranks were compelled to lead life
of stainless abstinence till he married. and
unless he married, we. may be perfectly
sure that every woman Ia those ranks
would have 50 many offers, such earnest
and such nationally eligible ones, that no
one would remain single exceIt those to
whom nature dictated oeiibacy a. a voca-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

tinn Or those whose cold hearts in n,i,,.....
.nt +on,nsrs ar indulgent n1',' and
/ I'D than select il rs I,ret,,,;Iv M
-, N,.urious CAREER .L,,san1s IS
,t.,,,s arr. nianagod
iii "a ~, freedom, luxury, and self-indulg
enc, Of a bachelors career with the pleas
urcs Of female society and the enjoyment
they seek for there As long as this is 40.
So long, We fear, vast proportion Of the
best women in the educated classes
men especially who have no dowry beyond
their goodness and their beauty will be
deemed to remain involuntarily single.
How this sore evil is to be remedied we
cannot undertake "a say. When female
emigration has done its work, and drained
away the excess and the special obvious
ness Of the redundance when women
have thus become far fewer in proportion,
men will have to bid higher for the pos
session Of them, and will find it necessary
60 make Them wives instead Of mistresses.
Again, when worthless appearances, and
weary gayties, and joyless Injuries shall
have lost something of the Fictitious fas-
cInatiun IN womans eyes. in comparison
with more solid and more enduring pleas
ures, they will be content with smaller
worldly means in the men who ask their
hands, and as they become less costly arti-
cles Of furniture they will find more mum
erous and more eager purchasers Ladies
theselves are far from guiltless in this mat
ter and though this truth has been some
what rudely told them lately, it is truth,
and it is one they would do well to lay to
heart
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
The Story of a Lock of Hair

DO you see this lock Of hair nj said an
old man 70 me
=" Iez but what " it 1t l.. / suppose,
rhe curl from the head IF a child long since
gone tu God
it is uut. II is lock N my own hair.
aud n l. now nearly seventy years since 1t
MAS cUr trtn this lyld
Hut Why du yuu prize "a luck 81 your
own hair So much ~
+. II has q story belonging tu ia strange
one keep 1t thus WIN care because Il
speaks WI me more ~ Gud ana w His
special care, than anything else that |
possess.
r was little chIId w four years uld
with long, curly locks which M sun "r ram
or Wind hung down my checks uncovered
NL day my father went into the woods u
cut up q lu- and ven with hun | was
standing q little way behind him. W rather
at his side. watching with interest the
strokes Of the heavy axe. As u ~rIt III and
came down upon the wood. sending off
splnters with every stroke IA al directions
some Of the spIInters fell AT ny feet. and
eagerly stopped 70 pick them up. In
doing So, ! stumbled forward, ana in a
moment my curly head lay upon the log
! mad fallen last at the moment when the
axe was coming down with All its force.
It was too late to stop the blow Down
came the axe. screamed, and my father
fell to the ground IN terror. He could not
stay the stroke. and in the blindness that
the sudden horror caused, he thought that
he had killed ms boy
We soon recovered; | from my fright,
and my father from his terror He caught
me IN his arms and looked at me from head
t. foot t. h4d out the deadly wound he
was sure that he had inflicted Not a
drop Of blood not scar was To- be seen.
lie knelt upon the grass. and gave thanks
tO a gracious God. Having done So. he
took up his axe and found a few # my
hairs on It's edge. He turned u the 10y
which he had been splitting, and there was
a single curl of his boys hair sharply cut
through and laid upon the wood How
great the escape It was as If an angel had
turned aside the edge Of the axe At the
moment when 1t was descendlna upon my
head
That lock Of hair he kept all the DAYS
OF his ilte as a memorial of the care and
the love Of God. That lock Of hair he left
70 me upon his death bed. | keep 1t with
care, for It tells me Of my fathers God and
mine. 1t rebukes unbehef and alarm, and
n bids me trust IN Him forever. | have
had many tokens Of Gods fatherly love
during my three score years and ten, but
somehow tins speaks most to my heart
Perhaps 1t is because 1t Is the oldest and
the most striking. 1t used To speak to my
father heart 1t now speaks to mine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
The Lairds of Scotland.

A blue book Of considerable interest to
those persons who concern themselves
about the incomes of landlords was issued
to-day. 1t il a return of the names Of ali
landlords III Scotland with the number
and value Of their acres and though in
part copied from the valuation rolls Of the
counties, the fact that it contains all the
counties in a collected form will enable anv
one to "track landlords from one shire
to another, and so obtain some idea Of their
gross incomes. 1t seems that the total
number IF landowners in Scotland is
13l $50, and that the gross annual value
of then lands is SIS, sos, SO4. which ia
somewhere about three millions less than
the ratable value Of London. The county
having the largest number Of proprietors is
Edinburgh, which has II DO Fife. Of All
places in the world, comes next. with
10,4lO; then Lanark. with 9,ll7; and
then Ayr, with 1870 The others Are
behind these, none IF them possessing more
than 5000. Perth has ). 137 Forfar
1884, and Aberdeen, 4, 489 The richest
county in Scotland Is Lanark. which shows
a gross annual value Of 81, 1916. 2GS. Avr
comes next, with II ,O6l 903 Perth next
with 1859, 36S lSs then Fife. with
f9O5, 81 then Aberdeen. with fS5I SIG
and then Forfar, with f795, 5sl. As com
pared with these,$he others are poor in
deed-the richest being Edinburgh Dunn
fries, Renfrew, and Stirling, with rent
rolls Of over half million. The county Of
Inverness, with more acres by half mil
hon than any other shife in Scotland. is
worth only t36l, S4S per annurB Coming
to the towns the returns show that by far
the richest in the land is, Of course, the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
Some Facts About Coal.

Coal Is SO important feature IN the
economy 81 any state or country, that a
publication devoted to either Of the mum
erous industries Of our country must
necessarily have its place in the CONNER
cial world All communities are Interested
in the matter Of the fuel supply. whether
II be in its regard to use in the workshop.
for propelhng the steamship and the rail
way ear, or creating warmth about the do
nestle hearth Without an adequate sup
ply " coal available for distribution and
consumption, our manufacturing interests
would be puny indeed. II has been truly
said, that the prosperity and civilization of
country is indicated by the amount NJ
fuel annually consumed The amount #
coal annually mined or produced tpr mar
ket is said % be m round numbers go,
Ouu. 900 tons. distributed As follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

The uted States Census Reports for
the year 1869 gives the total number Nj
colherles Is l566. The horse power Of tins
steam engines employed ia colheries Il
stated u De- 62.3lo There IL an army M
y, 455 men and boys employed IN this IN
dustry the output is seated tp ~ 81. o6u.
go tons capital invested : lO.UuS. O29
II viii thus he seen that England, with
but ll.No square miles M cual area, rra-
duced upwards 20 auc-hat Of the entire
supply. The United States with a proven
area II l92. $50 square mike, nj coal area,
produced last year about i".ro,oUu tons,
as follows
Anthra.lte. ....... p. -. I-6 tons.
Bituuun"us -5.t+5, +5o tons
which proves thar the goal interests af the
United state, ARE Vel ma their infancy
The year Io-3 Was .u, NJ uucl excite
ment nm Eurlaud rba 9ur.tI,u OFF rhr
probable exhaustion w IVY sources wy fuel
sunnlv M that ..uprr, vas ,.rra+,i Ann
a. y c,r...,,,,.,,... H.. rri,.. ~ tb,s ,,,.t
imnortapt mineral ,,,s r11 NY. i,,r,I NV. ".
tail price in London reached "a shlllIpr~
Der ton.
Here in America VI need MT fear short
ening of the snppIy. but thu, era IT low
prices for anthracite appears wv ba,,.
passed However. we have bItumin.us 1f
equal value for nearly every necessary
purpose. available III such quantity a. -,r,.-
cludes any extraordinary price.
II show -he growth .f pur mauufac-ur-
ing Industries, 1t Is Intyrestm- ~ note rhy
coal trade Of several II the principal cities.
Beginning with san Francisco. O1I-. %
h1GtnaGa o q %.
done at tins point, having increased from
1,Gj5 tons III 1850. More than aalt Mi
tins tonnage RI produced "n rhe Iacu.
coast, the remainder benz imported mann
ly from Australia and England. emily ih.-
900 tons coming from the Eastern states,
and consisting about equally Of Cumbtr-
land and anthracite.
At Cincinnati. Ohio. iu lSJ3 the rr4d,
only numbered ; 900 ut,0 bushels. ard f,r
1873 the recorded r,.c..Ii,r- a.r,. y upp NV
bushels. the Greater proportion b,ru., from
Pittsburgh and vicinity.
Baltimore. Ma. durs ar-p shIppIu-
business in coal from the Cumberland re-
gion. commencing in lo42 with 700 tons
for the year. ana III 1878 II hau increased
to upward Of 2.OOO.OJO tons If this
/ 800, ~ tons were reshIppcd t1 the North
and East. Some 300, 900 tons Of authra-
cite Is received and used az tins point
Buffalo, y. T.. IS fast gaming promi
hence AS a coal shipping port. Its bust
ness in 1853 amounted to but s3.7714 tons
OF bitumlnous and 1858 vi anthracite
There was about $4,000 tons ot tins
amount sent to the West, VIA the lakes
In 1873 trade had increased to ]. 137. OBS
tons, of which 733. 939 tons was anthracite
The city consumption was estimated at
600, 900 tons for that year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

IWICAGO- BRICK LAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets At No. ~ ", Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, al r. ~ Dan1 Gleason, W NJ (.
VIM, n. Madden, d. NJ W. soI'er re-. .ccy .
Walden A. Smith, fh. Sec Arch Sinclair, cor. sec /.
John MckAv, treas
ID RICKLAYERS' MASONS' ~ PLAS-
IL TEkERS UNION, No. o, II Albany. meet at 10
State street, on Monday evening patri,k ~ Murray.
cor -er- y q bpr s27
DRICKLAYERS' UNION No. OF
- MIsSOJ ki Mcot- pn the first and third Thurs.
DAYS ~ the month. pn the : cor Eleventh street
anil Franklin ave, s. Louis John Ntcrssnn pres. y j
Hanlei. Wee pre- Gus AicrnoS. IN -cc IN Walsh rev
So, JohG Phillips, trea- VIM DELANEY cor ,s. resi-.
d.ncc ~ Franklin ave
RKlCkLANEES UNION, No. 4, OF IN
II DIANA. me.t- every Wednesday evening on wash.
ing"n street, opposite The hou-t Indianapolis
'aine- v T~inanic president Oliver wai.ire. Wee
president Edward n rpnlinsf, recording secretary
~ stTcker financial secretary William Irck tr,aa-u.
rcr Jefferson Cie2yer. conductor Peter Allair door
keeper James Hopkins, Charles " Kihi. William u
lleNey trustees. John Connor, John TWiuame
William Fi-cu-, visiting committee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
From Weeks Floral Guide for 1874
A Summer Cottage.

The use of an illustration will enable us
to give our notion, and, perhaps, meet the
wishes az our readers with but few
words The rough board cottages or camps
are mean enough tents appear pleasant,
but are somewhat insecure but for sleep
ing there is nothing like tent in warm
weather We once built small place
combining the comforts of house and tent,
with a light. airy appearance, that pleased
us Its character may be seen by the en-
craving.
The upright part was made Of matched
boards painted Size, IL feet front by 20
feet deep. The wings were : by 20 feet,
a hight frame of = hy scantlng, covered
with striped tent or awning canvas. Wings
used for bed rooms main floor dining
room, three bed rooms up stairs as a retreat
in case Of severe storms. \ little lean-to
kitchen behing, and that was about all.
To save trouble III carting bedding. and to
keep things from the floor, nail together
a rough frame. Fasten a Sacking to each
side So that it will nearly meet in the cen
ter. and lace 1t up occasionally as It
stretches Ii should be remembered that
the beach the woods and the piazzas are
are the parlors aud sitting rooms all the
room required IN the building is for eating,
cooking and sleeping.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

A Yale student has written a twelve
verse poem, entitled. I've kiss each other
by the sea Well, what of it r asks a
western editor the seaside il no better
for such practice than any other locality.
In fact We have put in some very sweet
work % that kind on the TOW path Of a ca
nal in our time, but did not say anything
about it iii print
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
THE MINE RS.
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
"A JOINERS' UNION. Robert Parker. pres. Daniel
Kirk LIST vice pres. Thomas Phillips, 81 vice pre-
John j. Fitzgerald Richard Dovle. fin
Alfred Trayer asst I'm secy james j. Peniers trsAs.
Z. ID. DillenF 90.
Robert Parker, 207 LumDer street.
4. ID. Dllenbeck, s. Pearl street, Albany, n. Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

CHOPPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ q North America Headquarters. Ronm 6. No.
gl4 Seneca street. Cleveland,
NJ. A. F0RAS, President. Park Building. Cleveland
Ohio.
RoBERT ScniLLINa. Isl Vice President PARK Binding
Cleveland, q.
BYRON PORK, Secretary, Park Building. Cleveland %
THOMAS HENEEEKRY, Treasurer. y scott .t West
Side, Cleveland o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
NACHINISTS' AND BLACkSMITHS
WI INTERNATIONAL Union H.a.inuartar.

Cleveland Ohio. JOHS FEHKENBArCH. President lnyk
box q First Vice Pres, Lewis L. Wilcox Buffalo y \
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami. New orleans Ia .
Third Vice Pres, William IL Hartman, Altoona Pa .
Fourth Vice Pres james W Leye~lpt Toronto ont /.
Trea, Fred. 2. McFeey. MidiletoWu y Y. See of
the lns. Dep, William :. Upright, SYRACUSE, n M.
Judiciary Committee Duncan De~ar. indianapolis Ind.
J. j. Illingworth, Utica. n " Robert EiniS Warren
Pa , James $. Graham, Rochester, y. NJ. W D. Bal
lantne, Savannah. Ca. John Munce. Buffalo. y v:
). T. A. Van Sewer, Nnrwalk. q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
TlAILORS, Observation-Disclosures
TNTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IRON MoULDERS INTERNATIONAL

/ nun OULDEkN INTEkNAIIONAI
IL UNION Headquarters. Cincinnati Ohio
WA- II. SATIN, President, lock box IO45 c cinnat
Ohio.
PETER J. INFANCY, Treasurer, ~ summit sire Brpok
lyn, y. Y.
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President New YORK city
THOMAS CAsE', Second Vice President, hpN 10 Mont
gomery Ala.
JNo. H. DANCE Third Vice President. bax 7os
Toronto. ont.
mento, Cal
ions r LEAHY, Recording secretary. Little FAILS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LEXANDRIA VA Union No I35 |
N the first Sat,r,ia, y, -a,b mann w /
r simmons, pres; james b. stenes vice pres. John
X Barley, treas, A. T schoeni, tn. Sea- II II Har |
per- rec and corsec
A LBANG, N. " Union ~. meets ia
tht secnnd We1ineslay ~ each month al Tenper-
ance Han. no s'@te q = a. Heeuey pres ~ south
David Hunter, treas. 49,
A URORA, ILL-Umon No. A meers ,u
IN the first Thursday u each month AZ M. r.urt
House. Edward O'Brlen pres. John De- ann ,i,,e
pres. August Heebner. as Louis Huth MI IN.
}. L. Springer rec AMI cor. Fritz Dauzer, ,er-
geanf -at-arms
A UBURN, \. Vt Union No. 81 meets a,
"A the lst Monday evening " EACH month " NJ.
west Oenesee 4 Patrick Hui han, pres. jas Malone
wee pre-. ". >. Van Brunt, ve hn Avn WV III. t
Az. William Gibbons, treas.
BALTIMORE, MB-Uniop N - N.r,,
- land, meets On tile first Fria, ey,up., M ,.g,
month at Lutz's Hall. NJ. y .uth Fr.,I.r-L
street Henry seebo. president. Augustus Flerket-
stein, vcepre Edward A. kr,tuarit hn 49,, NJ
win johnson. English rec sec John Nildermuth Ger
man rec. sec, Thomas McDcrmntt trta,, N n E,b.
ner' cor 'ee'y 50 Pine street.
DELLENILLE, ILL. mon No. 81 meets
- on the last saturday u each month the hail. ou
Nam = Henri sehemieyer, pres. otto Scheske, vice
pres. Thee Sch ske, trtt- Cha. Miller rec sec Hen
~ Ihebus' Jr, hn ana cor see, box ZAP. : Hei~e
sergt at Arms,
BOSTON, MASS. Union No. rs meets On
- the second "Wednesday IN esch month AZ a. vast
ingt"n - Isaac Park, pres Prank otto yic, pres .
James Bresr treas. Henri A+,rlm. rec Nd. Inns
juno mn and cor secy, NJ. chelsea street Charles
town. Mas.
RROOkLIN, \. " .ion No. s. meet.
~ ~ the fourth saturday evening ~ each month Il
Icuck. Walter smith, pres Peter Hilsiu. vice fr,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

hAN\lLLE, Ill Union NJ. % Anton
II Meyers. pres't Henri, Hoffman du and r., -ee.
Charles Min-te.d, treas. joseph Gchru- cUr ~c.',
bon 64~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

DAYTON, OHIO mon 40 - meet, ou
~ the 1T Mpndl, evening ~ each month u Mu.ltr.
hall. Harry Brewer pres. Henry Never ,i,t lr.- .
Geo kichtr. rec. .cc, NJ. Cummings I'M. seen. tset
CA.AelI cnr. ~ lu.LrkreI..r. VIM MuLLtI.uuLt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA
Cleveland. ONO
ADDRESS ~ ENnCrTvE soAKp.
W J. CANNON. President l. Ag.,.iem, street Cleve-
lana, Ohio.
J. BokiES, Ist Vice President t-N $50 st. Louis, NJ
THEODORE FITZGERALD. "a Vice President 10 Biz,
street. Rochester New York
Z. J Cox, Int Secretary Hornels,ille, y H.
r. A. LENkiE Asst Int. Sec ~ BDN So Detroit
fitch
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

A NHlJAGO. LII mon No III meets ..L
" the first Fridal w each month at ST OrI,pu. fIl
~ Dearborn ~erect Jnu Gibbs. pre-. u. A. I>sa.-.
vice pres Henri l-siag-. huau. samuel Morgan.
rec sec. Andrew I'chteuann, War en-, e. d. Hovkcr
cor. ~eC'y, htN lt1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

NvORt ESTER. MASS. Union ~ meets
w 81 the r.. q Tuesday II each month in th- Turn
veroin hail. Snuthhridge street. Thus Singleton pres
Thos q. MITCHELL wee pres William Haigh hu auJ
rec. secy Walter Phelan, treas II. A. kiuvenaar ,uT
sec N, box $40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

I)OJtHkEEPNlE Union M. sg meets ur
L tile first wednesday ETY. r..H m.rth FII ~ui--
ter pres jacob Rie-er sIea rr.- Martl Wrirert rac
vur lul hu ~et
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

Jersey CITY Union No. lOl meets on
81 IN, third TUESDAY M each month alternately
Jersey city Michasl kapVes, pres Nick Seyler, vice
pre- Ge, ZiegIer treas Richard Woods fin. and
cor Sec box ~ Jersey City Israel Jacob, sergeantat
arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

IDtltC. IND mon NV. l-I meets ln ttt
L first saturday II eleh uIaurh Ia-. Wut.r- rrs-
H t johnson, wee Vrc~.. arl rrut- JuIUlu Wander.
he- en-. NJ. = >ritzei, rsy PC .. ~ Bepterr
-yr ilck huN l~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

WINDSUB. CONN - mon NV. ~ meets
w 0n the se,ond saturday II each month number
" member ~ . Al Gotiard, pre- Nj n. Franklin
vice pres. samuel nas, treas. II shannon, nu and
cor Src'y BAN 1851