davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07
Iewisratiye Omcers.

The officers of the Senate and House
Of Representatives at Nashville are as
follows:
Senate-Speaker, Thomas H. Paine.
of Hardin; Principal Clerk, John E.
Helms, Of Hamblin; Assistant Clerk, G..
l.. Ridley, Of Davidson; Engrossing
Clerk, Miss Emily Peyton, Of Sumner;
Door-keeper, Archie Thomas. of Rob.
ertson; Messenger, John r. Frizzell, Of
Davidson.
house-Speaker, Lewis Bond, Of Hay.
wood: Principal Clerk, Neil S. Brown,
jr., Of Davidson; Assistant Clerk, Frank
A. Moses, Of Knox; E~ngrossing Clerk,
JAS. c. Courts, OF Carroll; Principal
Door-keeper. Il. P. Prater, of Ruther.
ford; Assistant Door keeper, W. Z. Car
ter, Of Williamson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07

The times are SO hard and there are
so many men out Of work, that | think
| ought to mention that | know of a
vacant situation for which an ~able.bodied
young man is wanted. The official tiger.
killer Of the Madras government has
been compelled to give up the businessou
account of a misunderstanding between
himself and a tiger, during which the
tiger, not coinciding with his views, mad
vertently ate him. The position, there
fore, is open to a man who ia willing and
active and honest, and who doesn't mind
being occasionally bitten in half. A man
who don't digest well after he is eaten
would probably annoy the tiger more,
but the Madrac government will not
insist upon thia il other qualifications
exist. Familiarity With the habits Of
tigers. | believe, ia not considered neoes.
sary, as there is never any difficulty in
getting acquainted with the animals when
you are once on the ground. They are
naturally sociable particularly when
they are hungry. ! do not accept the po-
sition for myself, partly because | have
enough to do at home, aud partly because
| am too tender. hearted to hurt an limo.
cent tiger. | am more fond of them,
anyhow, when they are stuffed. A tiger
With sawdust bowels and flint glass eyes
always wins my confidence more readily
than one Of the live kind ever could.
even i'll should meet it in q lonely place
with no trees handy, aud it should mani.
fest a yearning for me.--Mdr 1deler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07

MILLIONS ARE MADE

EYERY WEEK IN WALL STREET. WE
~ issue a weekly paper and pamphiet show
ing the various methods Of OPERATING IN stocrs
y doid. sample copy, free. Double priv.
s "a nes0sInlsa on members Of the Stock TX
Collections made, j, HioklIns Tro ~Rban.
eFs ana bFokere, 70 Broadway. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A MoNG A NUMBER OF Ammo, nc
"A stolen from. the Christian Brothars nES
ivsg on ne night Of tho 2lth Instant wssvv,e
pVos used iGi recording subscriptions reoeivsa
Prssidspp ty,eg the College out Of debt The
ali subsc,,n ~ sns college s%olicits and COLLECTS
public is cautioned against an sn9reiore me
ssss my % sstempted. i0i.ias
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07
HOARD OF -DIREUTORs.
ANNUAL
The Trade Of Memphis
Annual Statement from the Chamber
Of Commerce..

Oh commerce,
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRADE,
J. commerce, manufactures. etc, of Mem
phis, for 1874. will be Issued in about three
weeks from date. 1t will embrace 10] or more
pages of invaluable statistical, aud other mat
ter pertaining to the busir ess interests of
Memphis. together with a complete alpha
betical list Of members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, their business and location. Par
ties not already members should hand in their
names to the Secretary at once in order to
have them included In this list, after confr-
nation by the Chamber at it's meeting on
Monday, January 18th. This report will fur
nish the best advertising medium ever pre-
sented TO our merchants and manufacturers,
as subscribers viii have their own o~ard-none
other-neatly printed on last page of cover.
The edition will be about ten thousand. Col.
G. W. Alexander will call upon our mer-
chants and manufacturers and receive their
orders and cards. JOHN =. T00F.
ll0-ll5 Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07

In Gold Coin, Choice Lands, Farms and City
Residences. Among tbs, Prizes there will be
e2A 900 In GOLD.
The Real Estate Is put in at its actual value.
Capital Prize, $4,000 in Gold
COMMENTATORS -" Having. from our
long acquaintance with j. u. Foster, every
confidence in his integrity. we feel justified in
saying we believe he will carry ont his Distri-
MSH sIo9. honesty os E J. 1p1 b ial Wilson ; ss sS'd a0 By che taS
Council.
That old and reliable paper. the Houston
Telegraph, which rarely condescends to notice
individual enterprises. says Of the First
Drawing;
"Noteyen the most captious aud suspecting
person could take exceptions TO the manner Of
the drawing. II was fair, honorable and
sssThe committee and recorders wore Of our
very best citizens. and kindly gave their. time
and labor 70 the superintendence Of the draw
ing, or rather did the actual labor Of IL.
captain Foster has acted honorably and
fairly throughout the whole management Of
this enterprise. While some money has been
made BY the venture In all probability. yet
the property given 90 pvisos has only netted a
fair price, ana the profit Is only an exchange
Thatstauncb democratic paper, the Houston
Age, has the following:
"Ihe committee Of gentlemen was one OF
the best that could a V been selected By the
audience. Hon. D. U. BarEisa. who super
vised the drawing, ~ our present Representa-
tive. and one Of the most popular men in the
district.
"The drawing was prelaced by an explana-
ton from Capt. Eoster. Of tho mode adopted.
This was we'll received and understood, pre-
clsely as explained By the circulays.. Captain
Foster said that while he wished all bis home
people good luck, he yet was free TO say that
Witt the people OF poor Mississippi, Louisiana
and south Carolina. he felt q greater sym
patty, and he did hope they would draw the
largest number Of prizes. that they might
come 10 q free country, and make a white
mans living. This sentiment was received
with loud cheers, 7
'ilrhe drawing was then proceeded with.
and the result Is announced elsewhere
No connection With the Denison, Waeley 4
Lockhart, or any other similar enterprise.
Tickets, 81 Zach.
and q liberal discount on orders for A ereater
number. Reliable Agents wanted. Must
have. the confidence Of the community IN
which they live. Send for circular, Refer-
once Dunn Barlow h Goa Reference Book
1. W. H0USE, Treasurer.
address ]. y. f0sTER. Manager.
slgl.lo1aMts-vo Houston, Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07
NICE
For Counes.m~.

,,,,nc For Councilman.
mEShl THURMAN "a 4 oand,as,. e.,
Sono,lman IN the Fourth ward. Eisc.icn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-07
CONCERT.
FOsTE RS 3 cor ID
TEXAS
Grand Prize Concert,
At Houston, Texas, March 8, 1876.
$500 900 I!

In Gold Coin, Choice Lands, Farms and City
saS. 900 IN GOID. VIM "
The Real Estate Ia put in at its actual value.
CaDital Prize. $4,000 in Gold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

An invidious Chicago man has nailed to
his door a card bearing the statement that
. Everybody shuts the door but you.
as this the doctors office ?" inquired a
man who popped his head inside the sane
tum door + No, slr-the next flight OF
stars" "Well I'n too tired to 60 any
further, sadly he said, " but it you see
the doctor any time this morning, wish
you would tell him that my stepmother Is
dying, and we'd like t. have hln call in If
he gets time.
An freshman was employed by local
coal dealer t. load carts, but not proving
an expert, his employer called HIM into the
office Ia Get his pay, remarkIug, as he hand
Ell out the cash, that Pat could never learn
anything. I've learned one thing since
| We been wid yez I've learned that S'rteem
hundred pounds makes ton.-Clereldad
Ptdmd,aier.
A few days ago a youthful emissary from
one book store entered another and made
the inquiry. Have you Cock Tails OF
Ancient Greece The gentleman inter
rogsted, dis rusting his ears. required a
repetition Of the question, and it was gwen.
nv copy Of Cock Tails Of Ancient
Greece. I" The book was not in stock, but
Cuxs Tales of Ancient Greece" satisfied
the desire Of the embryo bookseller.
Young African, loquitor Say, Unc
George. what's all dem big white letters on
de red papers. K. k-mean Is de
chuckIuxes done come to life again n
old Ethiopian" Now, hook hyar, boy.
Whar dc use sendln you to de public
"A a. a
Dem dar ku- kluxes is done dead aud
buried pas de rectIhcation, no how, and
he Whit, hon and de culud lams is dlbid-
my tugcddrr IN bruderly unicorn. $. h
\ stands for SAINT Hrs pher kerlumbla,
de mau what severed Nlcksburg. three
thousand years ago, and 'martailzed him
self Pears to me young nIggars don't
know muffin, uow a-days."
Josh Billings says Sum marry for
buty, and never discover their mistake F:
tins Is lucky. Sum marry for money ana
don t see it,
sum marry for pedigree, and feel big for
SIX months, aud then very sensibly come
to the conclusion that pedigree is no better
than skim milk.
sum marry bekawse tina have been Tilted
somewhere else this is a cross match a
sprrel pride may make it endurable'
sum marry for love, without a cent in
their pockets, nor friend in the worlG,
nor drop of pedigree. This looks des-
perate but 1t is the strength Of of the
game.
We heard colored brother criticlsing
Illton's lecture on yesterday morning, aud
the part he seemed 70 take the most eX-
ceptiUn to, was the auecdOte Of the mild
gentleman who, on receiving a smart blow
on the cheek from the hand " man who
wished to test his patience, took the offend
ing hand in his. looked it over, and quer-
led. did you InJure your hand any N
Now, lookee heah, sand the coi"red gen
tleman. "Sposei n a man was To 90 for to
punch ne in the face. Am L likely dat /
would take his lilly white hand, hole 1t %
my bres, an say 'dId you smash you're
paws 2 No, sab I'd give him one Ike
chug right on dc snoot and invite him 70
come out and see me. 50 would any odder
gemmen in dis crowd. Triton can't cram
no such dam nonsense down dis chile as
dat +
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
FE1M NRtSSEE.

JACKSON, Dee. :. 1873.
T., me Editor Il the woEsI>ss,~s ADvocIs
The workin gmen 81 this city have in
contemplation the organ zation of branch
II the Industrial Congress, and will ever
God speed them. If there was ever need
Of unity and organization anywhere, 1t is
in this section Of the American Union
We sorely need something to enlighten and
prepare the masses for the great conflict Of
20. Should the people fail next year, We
would have nothing here but bankruptcy
and ruin. The outlook was pretty good
about three months ag, through here, but
il the past few weeks it has been worse
than at any time since the panic, and even
worse than during that crisis. Farmers,
mechanics and merchants all seem to feel
the awful stagnation and want Of money.
Railroads are discharging men. and private
shops are completely closed Town; and all
this in the face Of the great promises made
by the Republican party that business
would revive We see but one way of sal
walton, and that is through the success of
the Greenback party. II. G. G.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18

has also issued paper for money, and fur
nished it gratis to a privileged class, who
have been authorized to collect interest for
its use; AID our Legislators most if not all
~ whom we're interested in this swindle,
passed laws to compel the withdrawal Of
the legal tender currency, that thereby
their profits might be enhanced. This IS
an exact and truthful statement Of what
oui government has done. A greater inl-
guilty could scarcely be conceived, and yet
this is not the only one that has been con
cocted for the benefit of one class at the
expense of another. 1t is also worthy az
especial note, as yen have on more than
one occasion X Explained. that foreigners too
have largely participated in the profits Of
tins base fraud aud outrageous plumber Of
our industrious people.
Before closing this letter | would like to
ask, how you aud all others who advocate
the interconvertble bill and bond system
1T paper currency, can justify the idea II
furnishing the legal tender currency free
Of interest ID All those Who are able to
provide property security tor its use; and
rheu when lt Is returned to the treasury
and exchanged for bonds the bonds are 10
bear 81 per cent. interest. Do you not
see that uhIs is a harefaced scheme t. rob
the producers, Who aione pay all the tsx-
~, ana VI course pay all the interest on
the nauona. bonds
" What IS tu prevent a man from mort
gaEing all ms property for legal tenders
anna turning them into bonds, and compel
mug the industrious people to pay the m
tsrrst Ia the shape Of taxes.
WHAT is there IN the principle you adj
cate On prevent such a result The idea
is munstrous, even worse than our national
bank system.
The fact is there ia no remedy for these
swIudivs but the entire Abolition Of inter
est for the use OF money or currency; and
while paper Is the materls. out Of which
money Or currency is made, We have the
justification at hand. Nay more, II i the
uuuuden duty Of Just government, when
ever the necessities VI trade compel the
issue uf paper for money, TO issue It TO all
the people alike.
II is the popular delusion Of the neces-
sIty NJ a specie basis tu our currency. That
has been the cause of this swInCle, but the
scales are fast falling from our eyes. Let
us abolish interest and borrow from the
people ltur TINS Is What a paper currency
does, as | shall explain IN my next letter.,
and We can defy the world In arms. We
can rival all other nations IN the cheap
ness Of cur manufactures, lind a market at
home for oar produce, make all our people
comfortable and happy, instead Of a few
rolling u millions, ruu ed from the pro
ducers by the and If unjust legIalatlon.
q. g. SMITH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
FROM MICHIGAN.
PONTIAC, Dec. %. 1875.

Pontiac, Dec. %. 1873.
Oh the Editor Nc the woKk>sS,>'s ADVOCATE
Every scheme Of financial ~ other re-
form is beset with difficulties The enc
mics of labor are everywhere. The mon
led power forces new chains every day
While one upper class Is engaged IN a
greedy conflict with another, they are all
Ia unity when labor Is to be attacked or
plunderrd Aud Yet labor, like patient
Az. does the bidding W its several masters
1t walks into the Republican or Democrat
ic corral, and brays and kicks It's fellow
ass as If doing God service. Campaign
follows campaign, opposing adninistra-
tlous succeed each other, We are pleased
With this rattle III tlckied with that straw,
au have Kept up those fooleries for a
century
Is u not time that labor turned over a
new Leaf. and commenced the new century
under different and better auspices : Have
ve met trtd other mems parties and pol
Ici,s long enough Can labor do nothing
iug itself, outside If and in defiance Of hos
tile Interests of All kinds
wen, what shall labor 40 Firstly,
ut 1t Ask itself what it ought to have.
Heretofore 1t has been in wages serfdom
To and plundered by capital. Shall this
degrading and slavish condition continue,
or will labor demand industrial independ-
ence aud self employment This is SIM
Die question, easily understood. As to
hor labor shall free itself comes up in the
future. 1t must first decide what shall be
its future status, serf or free. 1t mast be
the newer out Of It's own destinies. If
satisfied with continued serfdom, poverty
and degradation, 50 be It, II IS of no use
TO whine over evils that are voluntarily
accepted Let us hurrah for Democracy,
hurrah for Repubhcanlsm, hurrah for Skin
ners or Moueybags fur President.
But It we desire industrial independence
aud happy times, We must stop this pulIti-
ral caterwauhng. We must work silently
aud patiently for ourselves Every ener-
" must bedirectcd to industrial indcpend-
,nce, through political Independence Of
existing parties J r BRAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18

STANDING COMMITTEES.

To Report at the January Meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed rs
the Standing Committees OF this Association
to consider and report upon the topics under
which their names are placed at the next
meeting of the Association, Bloomington,
January Is. 1866 As it will he impractlcable
i'm most cases for committees to meet before
the Association comes together, each member
OF each committee is requested u correspond
with his associates, or t. prepare an lndepen-
dent report without waiting to cnnsult ms
colleagues IN the busy time Of the convention.
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION.
The best me- bod of securing cheap Rail
way Transportation:
NJ. b Lloyd, Orion.
A. r. Cotfeen, Homer.
5. Z. Tufts, Centralia.
CURRENCY AND BANKING
The best method Of securing Currency of
fixed value, in sufficient quantity, with least
cost:
NJ. NJ Footon, Centralia.
) H. Smith ArrosmIth.
Charles Boone, Warren.
COMMERCE
The most economical means Of Transferring
Products from Producer to Consumer, etc:
r. NJ. Guy, lie Roy.
j b. Porterfield. Sidney.
j. G.. Burruss, Carr"lton.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION.
The cost and prices Of Farm Products, as
affected BY the extension OF Railways. the
deterioration Of land by the Improvement Of
agricultural machinery, ny the currency, BY
supply and demand. etc:
David Gore Carlinville.
Daniel B Gillian. Alton.
Charles Snoad, Joliet
WATER TRANSPORTATION.
The Improvement Of Rivers and Lakes, and
the construction Of Canals, as a means Of
cheapening Transportation, etc.
j. NJ. Allen, tennessee.
J. |. Terrell Belleville.
s. W. Slade ElgIn.
TAXATION NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL.
The most equitable systems Of Taxation
for National, State aud L"cal purposes;
James Nj. Nashburn. Marion.
John H. Bryant, Princeton.
H. c. Lawrence, Monmouth.
MANUFACrURES AND PATENTS.
The best defense against excessive charges
tor Patent Rights, aud against the manufac-
turing rings that combine "a force up prices
j. Al Patterson, Rock Falls.
T. ButterwOrth, Quincy
A. NJ Sturman, Dahlgren.
Insurance
The cheapest and best kind of Insurance
George Hunter. CarlIuNllle-
Nathaniel NOse, Whittier.
j. ). Armstrong, >henden.
EDUCATION.
The best meth ds OF a. creasing the Gene ra
Intelligence Of the Industrial Classes
G. {. Buell., Rock Fails
j u Turner Jack SunVlllp
Thomas Med. Richards, Woodstock.
". c. FLAGG, President.
). NJ SMITH. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18

Nlnetesnth--To, prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now in vogue OF invoking
the aid of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse 10 submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled emplOyers-by which
the men enlisted ~ the nations defenders be-
come the nations oppressofs.
Twentieth-Th establishing by Govern
n.ent OF . Just standard of distribution
to labor and capital. by providing purely
national circulating medium, based ON
the faith and resources Of the nation, is
sued directly to the people, without the In
tervention Of any system Of banking corpor-
ations, which money shall be a legal tender
IN the payment of all debts, public and pr
vate. and interchangeable at the option OF the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing a rate Of interest not to exceed s. loo
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. I0.-The Welland
cana Is to be closed for the season at noon
on the 14th inst
LITTDE FALLS, \. Y, Dec. O.-Ice- in
the canal is three inches thick. There is no
prospect Of moving the boats.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Dec 10 An order
had been received here from Manchester,
England, for %, 100 pieces Of printing
cloth.
The Canadian postoffice department has
issued registration stamps Of the value of
2 ., and 8 cents, coiors red, green, and
blue, Tor registered letters to the Domin-
ion, the United States, and England. The
registration stamp is always to be affixed
to the upper left corner Of the envelope.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress
Adopted April IG. 1875.
OF THE

Wurpr,s The recent ALARMING deveIon-
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which. unless checked. will inevitably lead t.
the pauperization aud hopeless degradation ~
the toilIng Masses renders 1t imperative, If
we desire TO enjoy the blessings of the gov
erment bequeathed us by the founders Of the
Republic, that a check should be placed upon
ITS power and unjust accumulation, and sys-
TEN adopted which Will secure to the laborer
the fruits Of his toll and
WHEREAS, ms much desired object can
only be accomplished by the thorough umh-
cation OF labor, and the united efforts Of those
who obey the DIVINE injunction that In
the sweat OF thy face thou shalt eat thy
bread Fl and
NHEkEts, The great deslderatum OF the
hour1s the organization and direction, by CO.
operative efforts, Of the power Ct the produc-
ING masses LOT their substantial eIeVation,
Yet we recognize IN the ballot box the great
agency through "hlch cur wrongs can be re-
dressed and
WHEREAS me we taIiy recognize the
power and eHclency q lraue ana LABOR
MONS As NO" "fganl%ed' IN eSulaoihg purely
trade matters YET upon an questions aPper
tanning 70 the welfare q the masses As a
whoto' the influence oil these organizations
without closer ,r union must prove compare
tlvely lhule therefore
hesolVed, lhat we submit 20 Uhe people OF
Vhe Chitea states Ihe o''Jects sought 10 oe ac-
coiipisne a ~ 'he lnuuse'lai ress
rns.-lo orlne WITHIN tne iolis Oh the OF
gahlza'ioh every department oi pr'GuctiVe IN
uus1ry' nl1klng AnoH t ieoge ssAnupoihe III
So1on anu oi - anu SoI ~ u
no' 'he "ue s'S""a'" VI il'i'lu-
VA Si'u na'I ~ VIe"'ueSs
oeconuLAo seIu'e 70 'he Sohers Just
snSe " D"e ~e'n 'neF oie~'e nivte u
III sna' ens,S oeions ~ .nou. !
noie az" n'o'e VI ."e
uenII's p.',. ii I'll. H. e,lue1s s :, ~
o'i'i u ~ .Ii 1,
n!y; ~ suI,. % 49,.
49,. in5' app hI Ie.e' 1-a ~
e - II - m
~ :. ~. ...a;.;o,, g
i . - ~ ~ eoeu - y
III tis;sI ,ili - e0'1s,r,'s'i
49, - So. 'I -, 49,. Ss,ii
C,,..,,t ~ as,ab,shrn,t !. p,,1,s Z
ahes So ~ = N ''"' o.
-, 5S Tho t,hl;sbmen+ of .o.o,ar.,;,, 80
M
Fit,h ~ ros.r,-,r',, as IN III, III.
the ber;taae If rbe nen9le for tbs actn,I set
III III sn,tbsr .cre VII raiIrn,5s ~ 10.
,,I.,ors r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIL Il BEST
PRAIRIE T. ANDE
IN
low q and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington & Missouri River R. R. Co.

On en- Years Crcut al y per cent interert
ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA.
The finest country ~ the world TO combine FA RMING
and STOCK RAI>iN3. The SOIL is rich and easily
cultivated. CHM ,TE warm, SEASONS long, TAXES
low and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
on principal tn FIFTH year, and then only ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold a. important tauons on the Chicago, Burlington
Quiury Rail Road, and cost Of same refunded when
laud is bought.
HALF FARE TO families of purchasers, and LOW
FREIGhTs on household z ,ods and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CENT. premium for cultivation.
LtRGE DIsCOUNTs for Cash within Que. two
ami three wears.
PrOduc will pay for land and improves
ments long before the principal be-
comes due
The so-csIled destination in Nebraska lies in the far
western region, beyond the lands 81 the B. & NJ r r.
Co,
ar For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms Of sale andy address, LAND COM
MISSIONER, Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands. or
Lincoln Neb for Nebraska Lands James r. Wood
SO Clark st Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-18
c ARP NTERs.

A LBANY. n. Y-CARPENTERS' AND
n JOINERS UNION Alfred GOV. pr,-s Simon
Grattan 1t vice pres. Peter Blake 81 pres. .
James Penders treas John FiizgerAld rec sec .
Richard bowie in. - Andres ShAnuAn. asst fin
-ecy. Rirhard T. Poser sex. - Green st. Al
bauy y. "