davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

A LARGE AND VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
on the Mexican Gulf Road in reaS OF Clal-
Mette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
15S Cana! Street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. ". Newton Mercer,
G. r. Generes, David Urqubart
George Jonas John q. Gaines
Thomas A. Adams, Carl kohn,
Thes. Alien Clarke, Christian Schneider
Chas. j. Leeds. Samuel Jamison.
Interest allowed on De3os u
L K. GGNEgES. President
HAN JoNEA Casn-ee ap5H
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

THE RIGHT OF BATTURE AND FUTURE
accretions in front of the squares between
Poydras and Lafayette and between Lafayette
and Girod streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

AHPNUAIAtAI1UN TEIZES.
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same tsn
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. :....:.. ....... 1885,
approximations Of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. .:......:.:.:.. ......... l,Na
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the came ten
OF the NUMBER drawing the $4,000
prize are. ...................... 1,sa
260 prizes, amounting to-. 5000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
RAILROADS.
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE ONLY LINE TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.

Pullman Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room
Cars leave depot, foot Of Canal street, every day
at 415 P. NJ, and run through to ST. Louis without
change via New Orleans and Mobile, Mobile and
Ohio and st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroads,
reaching st. Louis one hour in advance Of ali
other routes.
Close connection is also made with Louisville
line at Humboldt Tor Louisville, Cincinnati and all
Eastern cities. For through tickets and sleeping
car berths inquire at the new Ticket and Passen-
ger Office, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 80 Camp
street, New Orleans.
500 If VIM. BE DELL, Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

IN THE MATTER OF MRS. MYRA CLARE
Gaines VS.. The city of New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

THE IRON BUILDING AT THE HEAD OF
Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
E NEW ORLEANS AND DALLAS
RAILROAD.

e Committee of gentlemen from Texas
thsecently visited New Orleans in the IN
ter Of the projected railroad from this city
to Has, made their report on their return
hoe. We find it in the Herald OF the 18th,
ansxtract therefrom the concluding para
gra:
,ur committee are gratifed to state they
mwith much more encouragement III New
Onns than they were prepared to expect,
a1are satisfied that, at an early day, rali-
70 will be built from New Orleans to Texas
arto Dallas We cannot refrain from e1-
prsing our grateful acknowledgements tor the
XII and cordial treatment we received from
tlpentlemer of New Orleans who are in
tested in the proposed road. The proven
hi hospitality OF that grand old city was fully
exnplitied in the treatment Of your com
mee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
GOAL. ..............C COAL. COAL.
?. S. Moran.
CTEAMEE ELECTRIC SPARK

CTEAMEE ELECTRIC SPARK
~
Owners of goods lost per steamer Electric Spark,
from New York in 1e64 are hereby notified that IN.
less their claims are fled ANEW, WITHOUT De
LAY, they viii be barred. Claims recovered with
dispatch, by j. G. EUSTIS,
United States Commissioner,
nj 1n&SaE IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

r o. Box 1861. 125 Grayier street
T NJ. WEYMOUTH-Auiitor and General Ac-
- countant office, No 12s Gravier street-Com
plicated accounts rendered Ineligible Interest in
partnerships properly adjusted Commercial firms
and corporations liquidaed SUGGESTIONS and insolvent
estates settled up Books posted and corrected
Schedules in Bankruptcy made in due form. State
neatly done with skill and dispatch. n22 I'm
CEM OYSTER BAY SALOON-The under
VI signed, proprietor of the Gem Oyster Bay Sa-
LOOM II Royal street also under st. Charles Hotel
legion that he has made arrangements to furnish
them with the b st Oysters the market will afford.
Thankful them for the patronage shown him in
future g. NJ BORGES
n22 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
JEWELS CRESCENT CITY ILI4U STHATED.
Second Edition.
PRICE. ONLY THREE DOLLARS.

Every stranger visiting New Orleans should pur,
chase copy Of this valuable and interesting book.
1t contains $50 pages, including 125 engravngs
and portraits of all the prominent buildings and local
celebrities.
Copies can be had at all the book stores at the news
stand of the st. Charles Hotel and at the Bulletin
Office nest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Louisiana state Single Number Lottery.
THREE CAPITAL PRIZES OF $4,000 FACE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated August II, 1861
CLASS q.
To be drawn in public, at New Orleans, CT
Saturday, December 5, 1874.
SCHEME.
10000 TICKETS. TICKETS ONLY sc
HALVES, QUARTERS AND EIaHrHs IN PROPORTION
prize ct. ...... $40, 900 is.......... $1,000,
prize of. coo is. ........... 10, COT
prize of. ....... II, 600 is. .......... 1O,ol(
80 prizes OF. 500 are. .......... 1906
200 prizes of. ........ 100 are. .......... 29.G0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2

SCHMIDT & Z1EGLER.
SCHMIDT s. ZIEGLER,
Established in $780,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS
40. 81. SO and - NEW LEyEE STREET.
r ANDING EX STEAMSHIP FRANKFORT,
FROM BREMEN
500 casks Deesjen'. ALE and LAGER BEER, pts
200 - I''
SEQ :. MulIer's :. .. pts
500 kegs Holland HERRINGs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
ESTABLISHED IN 1906

Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

tn STORE
500 boze. Layer RAlSINS..
800 half boxes Laye. RA1SINS.
800 quarter boxes Layer RAlslNS.
80 bag. Tanagona ALMONDS
90 bis. Brazil NUTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

r ANDING Ey STEAMSHIP STRASBOURG.
Il IRON BORDEAUA-
500 baskets Krug 4 Cos CHAMPAGNE
800 ;. Piper Heiiseicl. CHAMPAGNE
1000 cases q. and hf. boxes SARDlNESs
500 Boxes new Brandy CHERRIES.
$50 casks Alfred Morton Family CLAREIs
400 bbls White Wine VINEGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
H. DoSzASo'
CUsTON-HOUsE BROKER,
Office, CLINTON STREET
Between Customhouse and Bienvie streets, opposite
the Custom House. New Orleans.
I. 1ABAr q CO.
General Commission Merchants,
Receive choice brands FLOUR, and agents 10,
Macneale & Urban's celebrated
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
Contracts for vaults, vault lining, etc. Second
hand safes always on hand at low rates.
se20-3m SO Poydras street.
Leon Queyrouze. Oscar Rois
0UEYROUZE & BOIs-WHOLEsALE GRO
" cers-dealers in Wines and Liquors, and . II
kinds of Western Produce at the Blue Stores ocr er
Old Levee and Benville streets, New Orleans.
my22 1y*
W. P SMITHS
EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN
DROvE-WE DEPOT.
Agent for
HALLIDAY'S PATENT WIND-MILLS,
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
je6 6m lis Tchoupitoulas street.
BROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
G. Fl. ALLEN, Proprietor.
50, OF and % TchoupitouIas Street,
New Orleans.
This is the most extensive mill in the South.
and the quality of its Rice is unsurpassed.
Milling Rates-Nc. O 1c per Id.
= No. &c 10 per ID.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box SIS
New Orleans. iyAH
NJ. H. APPLICABLE
Successor to
MCINTYRE Il APPLICABLE.
PLUMBERS
AND DEALERS IN
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS,
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS,
WASHSTANDS, KITCHEN SINH
LIFE and FORCE PUMPS, ALE PUMPS,
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes, Brass and Plates
Cocks Of all Patterns,
146 Poydras Street.
New Orleans.
N. B.-Agents for Colwell's, Shaw L Willard
Patent Tin-Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put no. extended and repsirad. nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

| Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks, dividing
the profits separately on each department. to the
| insured.
| For the accommodation Of its customers, the
Company will make Marine Losses payable in
London. J. TUYES President
J. W. HINCKs, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

ry0TaSSES AND SIRUPS-
5obarrels LOUISIANA MOLASSES, al grades
50 barrels choice GOLDEN SYRUP.
1921
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

('As GOODS
1000 case. Every Variety, Baltimore packing.
80 :. Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

HOSHEN BUTTER.
% .rkins Choice Gilt Edge.
% cases, : and 10 ID. cans, Gil: Edge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
The Protection Life Insurance Com
pany.

In the ups and downs of the last few years
there was no branch of business SO sorely
tried as that known as the Life Insurance
Business" The reasons for this were many.
Many Of the plans suggested were novel and
more or less complicated, therefore people
could not thoroughly understand them, and
this was a great obstacle to their progress
The mutual contribution plan, however, has
done away with this obstacle, and has made
the system perfectly plain and simple.
This plan has been adopted by the PrOtec-
tive Life Insurance Company, and works like
charm, being 20 simple that a child, almost,
can understand it.
The Company is organized with capital Of
500 600 under the laws Of Illinois, which
are very rigid in regard to weak or unsound
companies. The law requires every company
to deposit with the State Treasurer elOO, 900,
and the Protection has more than complied
with the law, as will be seen by the
Treasurer's certificate. If deposit Of
500, 600 is sufficient security for the
high rate companies which collect millions in
advance, it il much better on the plan Of this
Company, where only the actual amount nee
sssary to pay current losses il collected.
Before YOU insure in other companies send
for circular to os5ce Of the Protective Life
Insurance Company, 100 and lo2 East Aadi-
SON street, Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
FROM ILLINOIS.

GARDNER, Jan. q, 1874.
70 the Editor u the woRKISSNAS's ADVOCATE:
FRIEND CAMERON When | saw you
in Braldwood, New Years Day, ought to
have asked you if you would allow any
more of my scribbling to appear in your
valuable paper, but not having much time
for conversation with you l failed to ask
you that question. With your permission
| will once more venture. After carefully
reading the pamphlet you sent me, entitled
What is Money it's Uses and Relations
to Trade and Protection, would say to
the producing classes that my 10 cents was
well invested, and, in my opinion, there is
not one subject discussed in those twenty
four pages that is not worth twice the price
Of the book to any workingman in the
United States ! would advise every sub
scriber Of the WoRKINGMANs ADVOCATE,
who has not already sent for this little
book, to do so, and carefully read and study.
If We could put this pamphlet into the
hands Of every workIngman III America 1t
would be grand thing, for | feel satisfied
that before we can have any Permanent
reform, the producers will have to under
stand the system Of finance the farmers
and all other workers will have to come to
understand that cheap transportation and
good wages is something we can not have,
50 long as interest on money exceeds the
rate of increase Of the natural produc-
ton, which is only about three per cent
per annum. A Just monetary system and
a general system Of corporation will reme-
dy all the evils complained of by the pro-
ducing classes.
The Scripture tells us that the time will
come when one shall not build and the
other inhabit plant vineyards, and anotn-
er eat the fruit thereof but he that build
eth shall inhabit, and he that planteth the
vineyard. shall eat the fruit thereof. We
have often heard that there is a good time
coming. but that good time cannot come so
long as the producers remain a wage class.
When the producer shall have adopted a
general system of cooperation, whereby
each and everyone shall enjoy the fruits
Of their own labor and talents, we shall
build and inhabit, plant vineyards and
eat the fruit thereof, and none shall mo-
lest OF make us afraid. For the accom-
plishment of all this let us work.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1874

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3, 1914.
10 the Editor Of the woRKlSsNAS's ADVOCATE
Although | have no personal acquaint-
anee with you, see your paper sometimes
and think good deal Of it. | hope you
will keep at this financial question until we
can get a radical change. | enclose you a
form Of petition we have sent to Congress
and intend % send out over the country,
until we get hundreds and thousands OF
names to it. We think il covers all we
want, and the last or sixth part.
The West is very much interested In
these railways. If we could get it adopt
ed it would make a revolution in taxation,
and act in grand way to put the increase
Of money in circulation. and three hun
bred millions spelt in railways would In
ten years at five per cent, be worth four
hundred millions The Government could
loan outthen five per cent. yearly to States,
cities and corporations, and in twenty or
thirty years would reduce taxation fifty
per cent. But we must fight for it, and
fight hard and united.
Yours very respectfully,
WIN CAMERON.
while there is much in the petition re-
ferred to that we cordially endorse, we call
ournamesakes' attention to thepetitiOn pub
lished in the present issue of the ADVOCATE.
We think it is little ahead Of the Phila-
delphia scheme. Ed. ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
FROM MISSISSIPPI.


WATER VALLEY, Miss., Jan. z, "A.
r. the Editor II the woRkISeHAS's ADVOCATE.
Having seen no communication in your
columns for some time from this section of
Gods footstool, and having a mild attack
Of cacoetehs scribendt, | will write you
of reform is working, even here, and the
ruling powers must heed the popular will
or stand aside for those who will. We are
only outside barbarians, despised rebels,
but We pay taxes. We support, and help
/ to latten the corporate monopolies and I'M
necessary middle men. The result is, we
are getting poorer every day, and forbear-
ance has long since ceased to be virtue.
Out Of many that might be given l will
furnish the illustration to show the gener-
al condition of people Of this State. Twelve
years ago We paid twenty-five thousand
! dollars to assess property Of SIX hundred
million, and to-day, with State government
ofstrangers, furnished by our toTgIring fath-
ers at Washington, We pay seventy-hve
Thousand, to assess property Of less than
two hundred million We have been GO
ing on from bad to worse for the last seven
years. State government Of foreigners,
railroad oppression, AMI too many mer-
chants have done the business for us. The
State is purely agricultural, scarcely shop
full Of mechanics in the State, but the
farmers are awake at last. The Changers
are at work orr AIMING everywhere, and
they mean business.
The few railroads in the Stase have ex-
ercised their advantages over shippers I'M
mercifully. and it bears heavily on the en-
tire community People do not under
stand why an association of individuals
should have rights, privileges or claims,
that one individual has not. All the roads
III the State are making money, and yet
there has been a general reduction of sal
aries and wages All who decline to &C
cept a reduction were told to stand aside,
numbers Of which did. and were Informed
that any number If men could be rad,
thus taking advantage Of the distress
brought about by their own acts to still
further Cypress the workingmen. How
ever all these men have a vote, good
right arm. and a memory.
The time is at hand in the near future,
when the present state Of things will be
sNCpt from the race ~ IhS Vaitu' anu INC
tyrauts who now Cypress the people be
hurled from power, ''bacS to the vile dust
from whence they sprung ''uuSept, I'M
honored uusung, " politically, literally and
erfrctuaily damned, as far a, iofding it ov-
er honest men IS concerned.
Heaven send the day, which may be
soon, if all who favor the canse will work
like Cameron and Trevellck.
Ever yours in the cause,
GRANGER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
FROM KANSAS.
fRoaREssIVE CoNNUSIry, CRDAR VALE,
HoWARp Co Jan 1. 1871

y
To the Editor II the woRHISsNAS's ADVOCATE
Thinking that you might be glad to hear
from this corner Of the moral vineyard. |
thought ! would write to you. Although
We are ~ an out-of-the-way place, We
are not 50 far off that hard times does not
reach MS There is much complaint among
the farmers here, that many do not know
where to get money to pay their taxes
The Farmers movement also has reached
ns, AMI came near carrying our county
last tllL notwithstanding that there was
considerable excitement ON the question Of
division Of the countS A few of us
here have organized a community of in
tercs,s and a unitary home, from which We
intend "a night all those that try t. live
without labor that are able t. work. The
MoRkINCNAN : ADVOCATE is welcome
visitor to our table. We reioicr in your
lahors for cheap money. and the abolition
of monopohes of capitalists These are
excellent Tor the present emergency, but
We think the only effectual remedy for our
troubles Is for laboring men 70 make a
declaration of complete Independence !;
stop working for capitalists at any price,
organize and 90 t. work for themselves.
There IS no use N dillydalying With leech-
es, who are draining us Of our iiies blood
for the money they pay us they are bound
To get back with interest Let iaborlng
men and women organize labor, and deal
only with laborers, mutually assisting each
other. and exchanging the products Of
their various labors between themselves,
and they will soon compel the rIch to JOIN
them and go to work for a living Why
should We longer submit 70 those whose
only interest and livelihood Is binding
robbing and depressing US Why talk
about wages for doing their work Let MS
work for ourselves and share our own prof
its This can be done, if we will only
work together Let each one contribute
according "a his ability and receive ac-
cordiug to his wants and all will be hap
~, for there is enough for all All man
can have is a good living, and all should be
willing to work for that and when he is
old those whom he has supported will sup
port HIM. Then hurrah for the declaration
o independence
Yours for the right,
J. G. TRUMAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

ard for aught we know has left for parts I'M
known. II 10 our sincere wish that the union
under whose jurisdiction he may be at work
will see that this fine is collected and for
warded BY order Of union No. 5.
WIN VOICE, Cor. Sec.
box $40.
URBANA, o., Jan. IL, 1874 John Rectar,
from Westville, o., has made application to
become member Of this union. He claims
he lost his retiring card, issued by Union
No a. Any union having charges will
prefer them according to law.
MARK SrEGMAN,
Cor Sec Union 43, box 1927.
AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 9, 1874. Ave would
earnestly request unions under whose Iurls-
diction men are at work indebted to this
union to collect and forward the amounts en-
dorsed on their cards as soon as possible.
J. L. SPRINGER, Cor. Sec. Al.
New YORK, Jan. IL, 1873. The following
persons have applied for membership Henry
L. Paulison Henry Eisele, and Charles Ro-
berg, of this city. Unions having charges
will please prefer them. +. SAoUI,
Cor. Sec Is, Ill Columbia st.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 4, lS74-lf man by the
name Of Chas. {. Stark has deposited a card
in any union, said card is null and void, as he
IN lst have stolen the same while acting FL
nancial Secretary of this union. Dayton union
look ont for him.
John Savin has made application for MEM
bership He has finished his time Of APP
in this town. If charges answer
within thirty days.
Tramps will find it to their interest to steer
clear of this city, as there is no work for them.
CHAs. A. TIErrMY ER, Cor. Sec.
WEsTFTELD, Jan. 6, lS74.-The following
named persons have become ''scabs" Daniel
Harris, Treasurer of this Union he belongs
to New York. Charles Berring he belongs
to Cleveland Silas Towne he belongs to
Boston. Henry Anthony this is his second
time Emil fisherman.
They have all been fined $40 by this Union.
G. HFIn ENRICH Cor Sec Union 2S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. u '74.-Albert
Eddy, who served his time under this juris-
diction for three years, wishes to become
member JACOB ARENs, Cor. Sec.
lock box 1850.
AURORA, Jan. 9, '74.-Union Al meets on
the first Thursday of each month at the
court house. Edward O'Brien, President;
John DeCamp, Vice President; August Heeb-
ner. Treasurer; Louis HUH, Financial Secre-
tary; ]. L. Springer, Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary; Fritz Dancer, Sergeant
alarms. j. L. SPRINGER, Cor. Sec.
union No. Al
BUFFALO, Jan. Is, '74-At . regular meet
ing Of union No. 2, held Jan. 7, 1874, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months: Louis Jaeger. President; Jos.
Weighart, Vice-President; John McFeeley,
Financial Secretary; Chas- Windeck, Treas
urer. JAS. DUkkk,
Rec. 4 Cor. Sec, box 27lO.
RocpEsrER, Jan. 5, '74.-At the regular
meeting Of cigarmskers' union Nc. 5, held
Jan. 2, 1874, Mr. Patrick Gallery was tined
IS for working under our jurisdiction with
out travelling card After working . while
without it he received it from Auburn union,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
FROM OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 4, 1873.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1873.
To the Editor Of the woRkSsNAS's ADVOCATE.
| am sorry to state to you that the en-
gineers' strike has proven failure, and
that they themselves have proven towards
and now will be slaves to the railroad
companies Some Of those who told me
they would hold out for three months
we're the first to 90 and ask pardon. They
will be treated like rebels; some may be
DISTINGUISHED, but all who went to
work are worthy of contempt. Some may
be pardoned, yet they deserve the con-
tempt of all trades organiza tions through
out the land
There is a crowd of Office seekers in this
city lobbying with the Legislature, going
about seeking whom they may devour.
The Governor elect, VIM. Allen is to be
inaugurated the 18th Of this month. The
democracy feel as though he will make
a clean sweep Of favoritism. We will see,
and wait patiently for the coming man.
p j. M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

H Will unions desiring changes the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please me Of the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions. ANY union having
charges prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date Of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

The CARPENTERS. conversation with
one of the leading spirits Of the old organi-
cation the reporter Of the ADVOCATE learned
that there was life in the old band yet, and
that it needed only few men with pluck and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

The CooPERs. 1T is said that coopering
has declined somewhat the last two weeks,
owing to the recent spell of warm weather
being unfavorable to packing operations.
The present cold snap ought to improve it.