davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
LlVERs CURE.

a purely Vegetable COMPOUND, fr.
from any poisonous matter whatever
cnn be given %it impunity to m infn,
of only q few hours old for Collie or an
Dcrangemcnt of tho Bowels. This Con
pound will asSis. nhtu,t resist the il.
iucnco Of malaria, ard thereby presrr,
health. 1t is guaranteed to cure Dysre,
sir, Constipation. Bilious or Sick Hen,
ache, bilious or Cramp Collie IA,
especially Painters Colic), and all 9th
arrangements Of tho Liver, Kidneys, SIX
Stomach and Bowel. Give it a iri.
and bt convinced.
Maaufac,ulca by f. t.. KING & Sons
Columbia. S. G.. and for salcby,
pr. W. +. Aiken, Agent. also by DR.. =.
K. McMastcr, Winnsboro, s. c.
jun 23
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
The MASON & HAMLIN
@ oEs. Or "a NJ g O.

Winners Of three Highest medals and
u,piomH OF h"hor at Vienna, '13, and Paris
-, Eow oh,r The finest assortment of tho
pest cabinet organs in tho world, includ.
'"& new styles with rcccnt improvements
n"' Only exclusively ior cash. rs tormcrlv
n"' a'>o on new plans Of easy paymeuis
'"o most favorable ever offered. Organs
r'h''d w'th privilege Of purchase, to nj
most any part OF the country. First pay.
i"'"' 90 u" or upwards. illustrated catn
rogue ""d circulars. w'h fun particulars
IN :, ',rH on request Address MASON &
or thica%o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11


NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
PRICE OF r1cKErs.
Whole Tickets, $4,000
Halves 1910
Quarters s 90
Eighths or each coupon 2.6O
~ Tickets for 10000
Tho Montpelier Female Humane Asso.
! cia,ion. chartered by the Lc3is lalurc Of
Firginin hNd and The circuit Court OF
Orfnsc Co., proposes by n Grand Gift
Concert To establish and cnLOw n .II ONE
for The Old lnfrm aud Destitute Ladies Of
Virginia." Mt Monipclicr, :hc former resi-
deuce OF President Mnd.on,
Gov'Nu's OFFICE. RICaMoND, July 3, 1874.
II affords me pleasure to sny that nm
well acquainted with n largo majority Of
.hc officers Of The Montpclier Fem le flu.
mhne Association, who reside in the Vi.
cinity Of my hnu'r, NJ d attest their in
iclligence and their wor,h aud high rcpu.
lation rs reit!cHicn, rs well as tho public
confidence, influence and substantial
mcans librrnlly represented among them.
JAMES L. REAPER. Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, July 9. 1S7I.- X
l Goa mend them ns gents Of honor
and integrity, and fGlly entitled to the
confidence o. The public.
Il. W. HUGH
U. S. Judge East'n. Dit. Va
Further rcfc, enc cs by permission :: His
Exccllcrcy Gilbert G. Walker, Tx. Govern.
"r of Va. Hon, Robert +. Wl,hcrs, Lieut..
Gov. Of Va and U. S. Senator elect
Senators aud Members cf Congress from
Va.
Rcmitlanccs for tickets may be made ny
exptcss prepaid, post Office money order
on Washington, d. e., or by rc.istc
letter.
Full particulars, testimonials, &c., send
BARBOUR, PrcSt. NJ. +. IL. A., Alcxuu-
drit. vi.
Reliable agents wnnt cd everywhere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
~ aDNToE.

LL parties Indebted TO me for Stono
"A. an Sea ! owl Guanos, arc hereby
no''naa NAT their notes and accounts AZ,
que ISL hoHemhcr,ncxt, and that no ex-
nhSionot time can be granted. Those set
t,tna 'ne'r notes before maturity, will b.,
allowed liberal Discount
o ID PIERRE DACOT,
Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
NOTICH]

fNHE Notes and Accounts Of LADD
BROS. havo been placed in nv
hands ftr collection. All debts not set.
eed by tho lst. December will bo put in
snit. ."
uov8 JOHN ]. NEIL, Attorney.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
Domestic intelligence;

LOOK 10 4oJn OWN INTEREST.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
0.i;!al nireciory OF Fairfield
County.

sES\roa-.AIosos Martin
REPRESENTATIVE j Isaac Miller, Lev
uc", NJ. 5. Allilcr.
l.. ". Duvall--ShcrT.
Htrt. u, Clowncy OF tho Court
". VI. Nsisan-Jud5c Of Probate.
L.. :. Davidson -Coanty Audi,0r.
". NJ. Ncls"n--Cuunty Treasurer.
W. }. CrawfUrI--f. f.hool Commissioner.
0oTHrr coM"ISgio%Ens-lI. l.. Elliott,
Honry Jacob. Jo;!u Martin.
ii. II. Obcar.-- U. S. Commissioner,
aorNEIES runLic-M. G. Robcr,sor, A
&. Craig, II. n. pbcar.
TRIAL JUSTICES A. VI. Mackcy, W. r
Mar@ha'' u. II. Flanagan, Silas W. Ruff.
y. u. Is "Nltri. James Carter, Thomas
Nhthr". D.. Ira :. Scot.
"'NSSEpEo SAriOTAL BANK or SOUTH
cAroL'H,. AuruoElzEuCArIrAL$ $2UO, 600
PAID or :;Ij $50.
W. Il. Robertson. President.
Geo. II. McNn>,er, Vice. President.
sam u. Ciowury, Cashier.
IT. &. Robertson, Teller.
nIEECTora
". Il. Robertson. II. l.. Elicit, James
Era'y, Grnrsc Il. McMus,cr. u. Il. rlcn.
n'E"n JAS. &. Mccau,a. JAS II. RON, Jas.
:. hr,cc. \. $. Dou3'as;;. Col. William
ohpstoU. Of Charlotte. n G.
TOWN oTgicrns.
Pierre B.lc0i---lnt cndnnt
wN""ET@ -. Gcri%, }. A. Fraser, w
ii. Nr;,rn. ). .. NcCar.cy.
cn'"r "F roL'rr r.. J. II. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

TUsr Received 100 lbs. fine Goshen
e Butter. Also y cho,cc: lot Of Fresh
groceries, consisting of 3 bbls. No
Macke"cl. 3 hbls. No. = Mackercl, 12
MIS- No. i Mhckarcl, "a Kits No . + gh
tam' y hhl. Pigs feet, bhl. Pic Cd
Tongues, 100 lbs. Driod Tonfucs lCC .bs
b'!ogn.- ,Saueages. Also q choice lot of
Sugars and Goifces, syraps d Mo'asses
OF all .sr"des. Also n fine lot Of T, esh
C"hncl Goods, consisting Of Canned SAL
mon, L"hstcrs, Mock Turtle, Corn aid
Desiccnted Cocoanut, P,ttcd liam, Turkey
end S"rdi"es. Also a fresh lot of Crack.
ers and Cakes, Dozen Bn>es OF IIcrk,
inner Co. Ch!eese--thc finest in town. Also
constantly On hand FRESH Flour and
Meal, Bacon and Lard, nnd choice lot Of
NcEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Scgars
of the finest Gradcs, Powwdcr, Shot and
Caps.
Jobn II, McCo,.iov.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
A Mass Meeting in Detroit.
DETRoIT. Nav 10. I814

DETROIT, May 10, 1874
To the Editor u the WokkrNaNAS's ADVOCATE
mass meeting Of workingmen was
called at the Young Mems hall in this
city, under the auspices Of the different
Trades Unions, on Mouday evening. the
18th. The meeting was called to order by
7. Nj. Dolan, Of the Cigar Makers Union.
VIM. James McFeeley, machinist. WAS
elected chairman, and +. A. Tempke Of
the cigar makers, secretary. Before the
meeting was organized, the body of the
hall was filled with an anxious and ORDERLY
audience Of working men. The object Of
the meeting was briefly stated to the
audience, most Of whom no doubt came
with the expectation of hearing the two
great questions discussed from a labor
standpoint, that are uppermost in the mind
of every toiler in the land, viz, the
Currency or Financial Crisis, and the
Hours of Labor from the lips of bona tde
working men, but they were sadly disap-
pointed. The first speaker, Mr.. Adam
Elder, made some random hits as a
sympathizer with the trades unions, but
as faith without works accomplish but
little, his often told story was not appre-
ciated. bat the meeting as to numbers
was success, and shows conclusively that
the harvest at the present time in Detroit
is truly great, but disinterested laborers in
the cause are few; Rot it be generally
understood among the mechanics Of this
city, that there viii be a mass meeting,
and none ebut actual t0ilers allowed to
occupy the time, it would draw crowd.
There is taisnt enough here, men who
understand the English language, and who
Know by experience what they want, and
how 70 effect the chaiges they desife. II
wo have trades union meetings, let ms
discuss measures that viii increase our
facilities 20 benefit our several trades il ]
We call temperance meetings, gather up
those whose stomachs are 90 weakened by
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

Thirteenth The prohibition Of the import.
alton Of all servile races, the discontinuance Of
all subsidies granted to national vessels bring
ing them to our shores, and the abrogation,
or at least, the modification Of the BurlingAme
Treaty
FOurteen.h-To advance the standard Of
American mechanics, by the enactment and
enforcement Of equitable apprentice laws.
Fifteenth-To abolish the system Of con-
tracting the labor Of convicts in our prisons
and reformatOry institutions
Sixteenth reduction Of the hours Of
labor TO eight per day, so that the laborers
may have more time for social enjoyment
and intellectual improvement, and be enabled
to reap the advantages conferred by labor
saving machinery, which their brains have
created
Seventeenth. That it IN the duty Of the Gov
ernment to establish just standard Of distri-
bntion to capital and labor by providing pure
ly national circulating medium, based on the
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-tendef in the
payment Of all debts, public and private, and
interchangeable at the option Of the holder fol
Government bonds, bearing rate Of interest
not to exceed 3 65-lOO per cent subject Il
future legislation by Congress.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
FROM ILLINOIS.
PEORIA, MAY 28, 1874.
LABOR.

PEORIA, May *, 1874.
70 the Editor Of the woRkISaNAS's ADVOCATE
have been looking over your pages
since the issue of your first copy, and |
shamcfully and sorrowfully must say
never saw our laboring masses in a more
deplorable condition than they are at pres
ent A condition inconsistent with rea-
son, Justice or honorable humanity. | see
from letter before me the Minonk, Ill.
miners are still out for their much needed
rights. Ames (the gentleman who tele-
1raphed to Gov. Beveridge Of Springfield,
from Minonk a short time ago, imploring
him to send the militia immediately to
fight ali old lUOB,dn who, from some cause,
hit the aforementioned bloat with an egg)
is, as your correspondent from Indiana
says, tickling his blacklegs with feather,
and soaping them with a highly oiled
tongue III order to lift them out Of the
ranks of freemen and remain human slaves
as they now are. 1t is scarcely necessary
to state TO the readers Of your paper that
the aforementioned Ames is the distin-
guished Though by many Of his acquaint-
ances despised) coal dealer Of Chicago, who
Is known as principal in the firm of Miner
T. Ames Il Co. notice in the reports Of
Mr.. James of the mining troubles of Mel
sJnville, AL article | saw in the Tribune re-
ferred to hy MIN. | tell Mr.. James we
are always ibeled and misrepresented by
the press. Yes, they brand us as rioters,
they rob US of our qualities of working.
men, they ar1-aisli as before public opinion,
and Single MS out to public Indignation.
Call us communists ami all manner OF
things, and those who believe it can put
faith III them and are at liberty to do so.
We can soon put different face on things
If We only continue organizing and take
council together. LET us in dispassion-
ate language publish our grievances to the
world and let MS in equally dispassionate
language suggest remedies for those griev.
ences. As citizens it is our right to do all
this. As the heads Of homes, as the pro
viders Of little children, " o, after God,
We owe existence, and as the sup
porters Of aged parents to whom, through
God We owe existence, it is our duty to dc
this. But in order to do all this we musi
become citizens, and oust those political
thieves who now represent only the capi.
talists, and turns a deaf ear to the griev-
ances Of oppressed labor If, after organ
lzation, We become citizens, and use good
judgment at the polls, We will soon be able
TO make those statesmen, who represent
others as we'll as ourselves, consider our
wants more than ever they have done be-
fore. Hoping to see all the above accom-.
plished, and show the world that liberty il
compatible with order, | remain very re-
spectfully Dan.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identifying DepOsitorSs

When new depostor first comes to the savings bank
precautions taken and records made, that he may
lways be identified and SO that in a book Is lost
he owner thereof cannot he defrauded-
The business of this institution Is confined exclusively
Do the receipt and Of savings deposits and funds de
pasited In trust. No commercial general banking
business is traisacted.
certain proportion o the funds are invested oy haI
anon real estate m the II Chicago. Ia making suet
hans preference is always given 70 applications from de
pastors Of small means, VINO have accumulated IN tf
Institution sufficient funds pay for lot of ground
desire TO borrow something aid them IN erecting
buildings be used permanent homes for thenlselve
and families.
az Money remItted BY draft 70 Europe o. else"her
NV deiositufs
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security at higher rate Of interest tnan
be safely paid Savings Depseits should call at
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

ir,.lulreass. that they s.s sassssq ] qaSntly. arr
anv Of the Ardss.si Ardss.sinsrs: II like Mr..
obliged 20 BE-. es i woman suffrage, then
Eider. our M - principle and give them the
c.Tsy cssIs',.. the quicker the better. But the
.y-tsm Of mixing up so many problems at
! time, and not thoroughly understanding
my, has been the bane Of the labor move
lient We have attempted to carry too
leavy a load, and mar to be thoroughly
posted in all the issues and doctrines Of
Lhe present time, must convert himself
INTO sort Of walking catalogue for the
rditication of his thick headed or indolent
neighbor Reform is what We want.
LABOR
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
THE ANGEL VISION

Chi>el n hai,d stns-i aiplor lAnt.
with hls marble block bcforc him
AMI hs face ht va With a smile II joy.
\, Am angel dream passed o'cf hIm
tie carved the dream on that shaJclc~s stone.
With many "a sharp iutisisu
With htaitrni> us u lisht the sculpture sh'''''
iiv hAl gAslh ht The angel si~i"u.
= .iItaur~ u Iiic ne. A. - -'-'i -
MN ntf' -..uI,. .ft,if,s.i, '-t''i' ',,t ~,
a .tt.t,.. WV. I.ittr witsu Hi '''rl
49,, 1.t.. ir,.,ni shall i4ts~ .' 10 'i>.
N.'' ''' " +, fi,an 90 rii. wedding stone,
" MIA fiiaut 4 sharp intl~iuu,
a. tr,,,ub ht,ut, shall by oar own,
lur Htv~ that au..rl vision.
Kt-sa.,f
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

/ am a httlc Irish girl
Though never s.tS tile soil.
Eut irish hood flows Ia mN veins
.ttsn tcul u boil,
When reading II old Eun's wruug-
The tear dr,l, dim u,S eve.
I think / must he lri-h thuu
AMI that's the Reason Why.
. thiuk u iy An honor great
To hc 1T lri,h race,
A country SO renowned a. she
That never slW disgrace
Upon hsr fa.s ui green and gold
From Eoluv tn FuntenuN
like ~ o, au Irish Girl
And that, th. Res,s Hu WIN
ia Ike O. So, MS brothers threy,
A. their Patrons great have been.
Meet England might tor Ireland right
Will that Zuriau, Ha- of green
With -Nurd u hand 10, in- command
Beneath in IRISH SKY
lu The and thst b,r, their sires IT sure
And thAts the K.,,uu Why
The fertile 6eii, aud ruWcry wales.
where ~hamf..tA. ever hluum,
Provide grave fuT the Marttrrd Brave.
And Fragments marx their tomb.
There ;, up plac, ytu Nield such peace
Except Chs thr,t uu hi-h.
-ri> ,au,uhed L., the men that lied
And that's the Reason Why,
M>E5AKgt A kENNLpy
Emmett. Sar,teId. anj Wof Ione
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

To- EI Hr he. II ffa Won UN.4Nt as AID
Hurrah for Ben Butler Mr. Cameron
don't YOU think We had better make him
President. we. the wurkngmen. mean
have inst real the Times reporter inter-
view Of him. where Ben. saws that the is
su, nf tv,. bt,,5r.5 million. III .,r..,.,.b,.Ls
aud ..u..l.,.....;.. .... ,...,., IN
nuns '' 'ii'eieS' o''tlu- o'"uS Win then
would save the interest. twenty tive mil
hons per anuum Now suppose We
.uhst,trt.. .,r..,,h..... f., J... ,...,..,,.l
t,.i ....'''....-..t -
' m '''S 'il"'
are neio III 'ue treasury a. security Tor
these natiuHa. Dams issues, Will aut the
nation be the .auer bv the interest on
these bonds. whi.h the people arr row
"a ..d tn .,.,, and rb,. .,,,, ,s .b. ut ,,,,,I
N
NJ '.''' '''''0'' -' 'ii' ii' 'S'''E W
mahc uL "lluu they prupise tu resort ~
duty on tea. Ar uu, these National
banL is.u,s r,.f,,.p5tTU.. N, I..,.. t.rJa,s
m 49, ..
thtlI place ana save TINS nation the Il eat
eucd lew If "A duty on tea
b.
the money shaIrcrs arc no" raising about
specie payments. is uf a character with
that ~, ~ rs,.u.i,,r,..,. ,l,.b .,.jJ.r
l.i...--..-
49, ''59 10" '-'''' '''~ '''''''''
ponds LAY able Az s"lu, when the Ia" hy
which tAey had been created, made them
redeemable IN le.5al tenders. but for this
,,
na'' ''''" fiji l'i "'n Min" ''''- '5'-
lhtSe h'''' y sh'ulS play shuttle "",N ana
hattledure wIth uur currynry as lt suits
them tb,.y bay, no idea ot r.ruru,,. ",
.,,..,.i.. ,,,,,n.rt. III J. .,,.,,- ,.y..J.,.
' "''i'
"heh the interest ON the bonds arr pay
able In gold, and the bonds themselves uuv
n.d.. r.d..u,i,I,. 10, .,.iI ,,,, ,,..,..,. ~. -.
i'i0' " an
nat D. AL tins Extravaganza Tor, while
preaching ret I'm and s,..uumy, but t. lr,-
,,..,,+ ,,,,, ...r .i,,..,r,. -I, ,..;,.l
''''
'he ili"n'y sh"I II II" H't want thc p"hds
AZ II If n,,r ,n,,,,,,. sba,,,s y,,sb,.d r., r,.-
'u'' - sl''S mem 'l's ''"'" q" "
III mohth- Here ~ Oaili"rI1" tNey reap
thousands every day dealing m deprecated
greeubacks, al the East the money sharps
make hundreds OF thousands daily in
dealing IL Inflated suId. ~ yuu think they
ar,. gnIr.f Ia NV. ftt, ur, y,.Irt,t.riI,. and
nov NV rb,y ,,al, tI.is money these idisrs
wher, does 1t com, from. iut from the
pockets " the producers
Tins noi,i,g mo,sy VIC hear SO much /
about from these money sharps appears Il /
me to be a misnomer, and propose that
We substitute some more appropriate terrh
in it's place. something more expressive Of
The way this money Il obtained some term
that viii convey AN adequate idea of tbe
cb;cona,,. nract,ced I'm f,isas,,aar;'',,
end plr,e'1,,, ~ ''aioo L.S
;JI,.rs ~ drnr,.s i, tba,,,s.'i,,s.s
all that the producers create
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.lCARPENTERS AND
IA JcINERs' UNION. Robert Parker, pres Daniel
Kirk, lst vice pres. Thomas PhiIlirs Ad vice pres.
John J. HtzgerAld, roc. Richard Doyle, I'm.
Alfred Trayer, asst Am. secy James Penders, treAs
X ID. Dillenbeck. cor. ssc.
Robert Parker, eo7 Luwber street
Y. ID. D1lenbeck, Us No. Pearl street. Albany, ~.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

CHICAGO RlCKLAYE ERS' ASSOCIA-
" TION meets at No. 81 W. Randolph street, every
Thursday evening, nj r. ~ Dan1 Gleason, w. M !:
VIM NJ Madscn. d. NJ; ". SoPer, res. -ee'y..
WAldon A. Smith, fih. scc.; Arch. Sinclair cor.
John McKas. treas.
DRICKLAYE EFsS', MASONS' A PLAS-
ID TERERS UNION, No. q. II Albany. meet II 10
State strset on Monday evening. Pnirick "a Murray.
r. o. box s27.
DRICKLAYERS UNION NO. / OF
I'D AISSOURI-Msets on The hrSt aud third Thur
davs Of the month. on the =. r. Eleventh street
anil Franklin ave, 81 Louis John Myerrs@ pres. Y. j.
Hanley, dcepres Gus VierDo~ IN sec: VI Wnbh, rec.
sec, JOhG Phillips, trtas. VIM Delaney. cor sec resi-
dence 60s Franklin ave.
DRICkLAYERS' UNION, No. I, or IN
I'D DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening Wash
mgton street, opposite the house, Indianapolis.
.'anes " TwnaIne. president Oliver ,. Wai.aec. vice
president Edward r.. Tonn-on, recording secretary
I'll Strickler, financial secretary William rick
Jefferson Cieayer, conductor; PeteI AAirt door
keeper. James Hopkins, Charles n. Rfh William n.
Dewey, trustees. John C0nnor. John J. TwinaIne,
William Fiscus visiting committee.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
THE MINE r 8.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
wi TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. knghoFn President, West Bellve, ILL.,; d. D.
Lewis, Vice President BevieF, Macon Co., Mo-; John
James, Secretary, Braidwood, VIII Co., ILL., Richard
wailliscruft, Treasurer. Springfield IN.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
INl TBCTIvE ASSOCIATION, OF Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday In each month. The officers Of the
General Council President, Robert Lam, Harmony;
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer, Hugh Saw
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott KBghtsville
Hour Of meeting, O'Clock. A. n.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

SCHENECTADY, n. G.-Union No. ot
~ meets TIRE first Tuesday w every month
T.. Craigsman. pres. II. G.. Rarlcr fin -,s- Edward
A, smith, cor. amt ruu. Phillip irhelis trtss.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

DAYTON, OHiU-U mon No 35 meets ID
- the Isl Monday evening q each month at MollerS
hall HARRY = Brewer. pres, Henry Meyer vice prts
Geo kicKcr, sec. NJ. Cummings fin. sex . Geo
CaaNe cor. % d.nrkeei.r VIM. MnIlenhannA
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

QUINCY, ILL-Union No A. meets On.
NJ the lst Friday evening w each month nt Trade
Union Hall northeast ~ Fifth and IiamT-hire
sts- y ilam Wemhnner, prts Nichulas Bunk, vice
pres. Pm Cornelius, fin. Hcnry brtniug ruf
and cor. see. No 9a Payson ave Joseph Heart trs,
VIM. Bnukmeycr tvler
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

a tL4EN ELAND, U.-CniUn No. II meets on
~ the hrst FRIDAY If each month"; the Irish Liter
AIRY and Benevolent S-cictys Hail. No o. Bank street
Fred Alderman, pres. ~ High David Spr1sg vice.
pres; lamhurd, lin. The-i HNely cor and rec
secy, drawer A. >. Cannon treas
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

DOCHESTER, N. Y.-Umon NJ meets
the iirSi Friday evening ~ e,sh month X th,f
new Hall, corner u West Main and Sophia street.,
Thee Fitzgerald pres. IA Dris-pil. ,ue prt- FreY
NeWcrl I'm. Vim Waiter, rec. -,, " Rplce cur
SEQ, iccl boN 542; " Vuegele treas navl shelter m
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
IN August 30 1865
RICHARD TREvELLIcK, President Fisher Block, De
rOit
HoKAcK II. DAY. First Vice President New York
Mrs. =. %. G. WILLARD Second Vice President Chicago.
C. BES. JOHNSON, Secretary, TAmaqua, Pa
A. G. CAMERON, Treasurer SCI West Madison street,
Chicago.
Executive Committee A G. Cameron, Of Chicago, W
J. Sylvis Of Sunbury Pa, NJ. w. Field, Detroit, Mich
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

(NHlCAGO, lLL.-U Union No 4 meets on
~ the first Friday q each month at st Crispins Hal
ON Dearborn sereet. Jno. Gbbs, pres. IL A. Isaacs
vice pres Henry lsaaes, hnan. sec; Samuel Morgan
Andrew Toyhterniann, Warieu; O. H. Hocken.
cor. sec'y box 5l2-
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06

4 (tAMBRlDGEPORT, Mass. Union No lO7
~ meets On the first Wednesday IN each month"; IN
the ForeSters Hall, Main street. Charles Parker pres
Stephen l. Newman, vice pres. Samuel Busnaeh treas
james Mcfarland, rec. fin. and secy l5 Pearl Il
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
OFFICE.

$50 TO $50 a.sIsa RHs DA9 .1.2,.,.a!5 agent. r..
Al Bbam a Co. St I4-iis Mo
The workingman's advocate., 1874-06-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

| - President, Jacob Morstadt 1l2 Third ave- New
| YORK city. Nice-President. Luther SWank, Norfolk
Secretary, 5 G. HougendoblcT 202 s. Ninth ST. Phila-
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
THE PREACHERS ON SUNDAY.
Mr. Talmage Denounces That Monster
OF Iniquity the Average American

Mr. TaImage Denounces That Monster
OF Iniqufty the Average American
Theatre.
The BROOKLYN Tabernacle was crowded TO reple-
ton yesterday forenoon, many bad actors being
noticeable among the audience. Professor Morgan
presided with great skill at the magnificent organ,
and a cornet player accompanied the musical part
Of the programme. Rev. I. De Witt Talmage
preached, taking for his text Ezekiel Xiv, 23-
.They shan teach my people the difference be-
tween the holy and the proane, and cause them
20 discern between the unclcan and the clean.n
IN pursuance OF that authority, said Mr.. Talmage,
come to-day to draw the line between right and
wrong amusemenfs. Indeed, 1t is line drawn by
the hand OF God and reaching from eternity TO
eternity. On one side OF the line 1t is all right
and on the other side OF the line it is all wrong
I nave for three or four Sabbaths been arguing
against that monster OF iniauity the average
American theatre as 1t now L. The nine arguments
. have brought against 1t have In nowise
been answered, save by scurrity and vulgarism
and low abuse, which, instead OF overthrowing
the position / have taken, only grandly illustrate
the depraying innnence OF the American theatre
upon it's retaincrs aud employees. Now, this morn
ing psss on. asI laid last sabbstp would. to