davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-13
GENERAL NEWS.

San Francisco, Aug. ia planning mill,
tub factory and lumber yard on Front street,
is burning It is feared the wind will drive
the fire into the heart of the city.
New York, Aug. IA Bismarck (Dakotal
dispatch says :. RobertHenry was killed within
two miles OF Fort Abraham. Lincoln and his
stock ran off. The next night the Indians ran
in party cutting hay.
A. Standing Rock Agency the Sioux held
pony dance, rode into the quarters of the
military ommander and trampled tents and
blankets under the horses feet, as if 10 pro-
woke a collision.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL Horace Binney,
the Oldest member Of the Philadelphia bsr, is
dead, aged 81. Hs graduated at Harvard in
1897.
The Teleqroph publishes an open letter from
VIM Welsh to President Grant on whet he
terms a libelous attack of Secretary Dslano
UPON Mr. Walker, clerk OF the Board Of In
dian C)mmis soners. He states that said libel
was connected by Assistant Secretary Cowan,
with the cordial approval of Secre airy Del1no.
Welsh charges Dslano with making willful
false report to the President.
He concludes: at may seem strange to
others that should have written this open
letter, bat necessity was laid upon me 10 write,
and could not with proper respect to myself
address you in any other way, as you have IN
every instance closed your mind to evidence
that must have convinced any other man.
NEWARK, N. j. Aug 12-The storm yester-
day did great damage in Orange Valley.
Dams, bridges, roads and crops were swept
away. Damage estimated AT s75, OO0.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 12.-fhe dam OF
the reservoir On tho west branch OF Mill Creek
was swept away. No loss OF life reported.
SAN Francisco, Aug. IA fire last night
burned two blocks Loss 100000.
Boston, Aug 12-The bridge between
Huntington and Rassell, on the Albany and
Boston Road, was forced from is foundations.
No passengers from Albany had arrived up to
l clock.
OMAHA, Aug 12-Gen. Ruggles has just
received the tollo HjnQ frcm For, Laramie:
fcoSTlEUED on LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-13

Good palatsble tea, SO cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-13

[ coSTlauED on LAST PAGE. ]
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
FROM MICHIGAN.
PONTIAC, Feb. 2oth, 1875.

PONTIAC, Feb. 2Sth, 1875.
10 the Editor q the ~oRSiSeNAS's ADvoSAru
few queries naturally arise as to the
working Of the plan proposed by the CON-
ing greenback convention, for the issue Of
greenbacks directly to the people by the
Federal Government, and The interchange
ability Of the currency for bonds bearing
3.65 per cent interest.
Is it proposed that the Federal Govern
ment shall establish Federal banks in every
state and locality where needed
Will not the Federal Government ap-
point all its bank officials
Will not officials Of those banks have
power to advance or refuse loans to ap-
plicants
Will it not erect the Federal Govern
ments into huge financial despotism,
with power to crush down all political
opponents
Will not this financial despotism pave
the way for a governmental despotism,
and Federal interference everywhere
VIII not this system furnish new elc-
ment Of power for the use Of rings and
partisans
Knowing the honesty Of the average
monied man and politician, it really seems
as if this Federal banking scheme con-
tanned possibilities for infinite tyranny
and less to the community in every report.
+" hat other party could carry any State or
locality in opposition to the Fedsral bank
party already established ! What chance
would labor have under snch . monied
despotism
Thsse considerations pre- suppose that an
ordinary Democratic or Republican party
shAll be at the head Of affairs, and regulate
things a it chooses. II, TO carry out the
plan fairly and honestly, ii DO necessary
10 revolutionize public sentiment, and
have q new party cOmpossd0f ssddsvotsd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
PITY THE POOR

tp5u wv Slud ulw sweeping DER the uuur.
r'l.sc comes voice Nhich loudly sa,s q a.
tie il th- heart base pity on she pc.E.
..-u -.EA b.ygar empty from tby door,
A -t.rt rested BY the lord may cali Do
t. better ~ .. -, the je AZ
be 81 en-, ur penuA t'r bed
Thar have ID iu tht uppvr regions -ai.
A lamb has died ht,au-c thoa vast strat
A..if N 1lg lo,-, De 10 thy bounty iri
Tag uhr..t ul,t t.t a yoIn. man sell h.. lands,
,ni eve ti.s Y.,r The proceed. 70 h,'i share
E.sri.A lie h.t g. CulpT.t stands
JauIrulra uy Aluvt iu >.t..N. ,u,E Y. Q uaro.,
Though q rGe Lord. were urr, than Dc could De
Remember sc Ate b,gsa., every d-,
bach moment We receive from GuJ the breath
IS breathe VI cannot IKE Our ru sufs-. "a
la tarN moments breath ~ with it nav
q respite from me E-uaF.u. ,And..ri. pvHih
Remember h.u sAa o. f. .4 A.,t estate,
Ava had etch dNy Nhlt q Iv might desire
ID. l-y Pa. uH- .h. p,.ai man Al h.- Eats.
Ar. ittd trt ayut sitE Abraham ~ Nat
l.e -s1ncut. while tlie ri.l .u,. larcIcd Niih d.
d. member, to. ID, NId.v Arl ncr nite.
Tier .rusr .I ..l bel mt4. NhIgh failed Har u.t
A.l shy ah. c.thyratl ,ticA, f.r tN h.ht
fat ici o.. Prophet tsil hsf s,a,u;t hits
sty. t. hsr 9.l AZ nieAl ah,r cyr .A, sought
Th.a hast cl.I.I. ri whom Oh, lc.r. In ..-.. d.
50 .u-r thu FlrtHr- %. tHr fr-.lT acre
q ~ child may PASS beneath 4eayy cloud
ASH sisrNiuK. Pc uuhtefiuu thc uruuu
Nf pAsstTs, Who have I.t SAINT tr care
Have pity. then each uty lHuu ths moor
For thsu AT vnil ivu,il !, 20 Tbs Lard
II thou wulli.,t have taur interest doubls AIry.
PRAY Coo Cd make tht harity more pure
And th4u Allt hsFt lt last tL. 1ur ruwafI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

T.. the interests Oi the industrial elasses,
could Il not make more sweeping reforms
than this Will the issue Of greenbacks
insure plenty Of work and ample wages ut
all times / And il industry Is left to ex-
lstlng chances, disabilities and sufferings,
how Is it possible to enlist labor in its
support
DO Ne not see Federal encroachraents-
every Where Do We not need to decen-
trAlize Federal power rather than add 10
IL II il be- proposed TO enter upon q new
financial era, is it not indispensable that
We have a new social era also Are not
the two reforms linked naturally together :
l. AZ not tItnr that our corrupt and in
efficient political governments were sup
planted BY business governments Can
w. maintain equal political rights sepa-
rated from the equAl industrial rights Of
all o. the use IT the public currency !
Ought not the national currency to be de-
voted TO the benefit If the many rather
than Ia the exclusive enrichment Of the
few Would il not he better for the Fed
rral Government 10 furnish currency to
the States. holding the States responsible
for II, and leaving the establishment Of
banks under State control and SUBJECT TO
local management Would it be safe to
trust any Republican or Democratic Fed
eral or State Government with the actual
management Of the currency
Currency is not political but an indus
trial necessity, and should be under the
exclusive management Of the industrial
community. And this industrial commu-
NIFTY comprises ali who are engaged in pro
ductlnn or distribution, whether az EN-
,loyees employers.
Thus currency question covers a great
deal Of ground, and must be looked at
! from all sides. To contain within its folds
the political freedom and social advance
ment of the masses, or their enslavement
and degradation. 1t is the real issue Of
the hour. Being an attack On the vested
rights Of the few to plumber the many,
1t - il be met BY the consolidated opposi
all rings and influences hostile tc
"a justice. The politician will kiss il
to betray. Ii needs the untiring vigilance
aud energy Of the great producing commu
n To inau9urate successful reform. Il
n useless to throw out sops to conciliat.
enemies. Being a reform inaugurated By
labor on the farm and in the workshop, al
it demands is broad and universal Jus
tice
These considerations are thrown out t.
excite thought and discussion before tn,
convention meets. J. +. BRAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

22-Felix A. Lsmkie. box SIS. Detroit,
Mich.
23-J.F Knox, box l2l, sufbeld, Conn
24--Hiram Shannon, box 1856, Windsor,
Conn. e
civilian Brown. boz S55, Toronto
Canada.
3I-W. J. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn,
NY.
ss-George cAswell. IL South Jefferson-st,
Dayton, Ohio
37-H. A. Kisvsnaar, box 240. Worcester,
Mass.
3s-Chri' Hoffman. drawer sos6. Spring.
field, Ill.
S9-IsAac Hayes, box l4s7, New Haven,
Conn.
42-JSmes Edwin, lock box 20. Hartford.
Conn
Ski. Kreger. box a27. UrbAna, q.
44-Chas Walter. box SO, NstertoWn,
Ny.
4-H. J Bruning, No ss4 PAysOu ave,
Quincy. III.
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss, Terre Haute
Ind.
50 Henry Thebus. Jr-, box 7G4, Belleville,
Ill.
55-J. |. s. Lllis box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, No. 723 kickApoo-st.,
| l-eAVcnWOFtu, hhnSAS.
59-M. II. Hellerich, box 800, BrAntford,
Ontario. Canada.
60.-Louis Rempe. lock box III, Keokuk,
! Iowa
65-John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron,
| New York.
| CIV. j. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, \. Y.
70 q. W Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne,
! Indiana.
74-W z. Nader. box GAL Gallon, 0.
76-Emmet Jones b., "a, Norfolk, Va.
| 75-Wm- II. Porter, box 30s, Fall River
| Mass
81 Henry Budd. 66s Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, \ y.
9O-D. Huck, liz Elizabeth st., New York.
| 93-Joseph Beckman. box 557, Omaha. Neb.
9S-H q. Leonard. boy LOIS, It. Paul,
| Mimi.
s9-Joseph h. smith, drawer 100, Ottawa,
III
lOO-Luuis A. Wilson, z. o. Box "a, Wash.
ington, ID. Z.
lOl-RichArd Woods, box %, jersey City,
y. J.
l02-George Selmsn. 500, Main IT.,
10 George a Boekhotf, Council Bluffs
Iowa. box 1905.
ll4-J. Gehrning drawer 1854 Jack
vile, ILL.,
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box H. Fishkill
on Hudson, n. Il.
13+Geo. King. box 307, La Porte, Ind.
l3S-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newark
n. }.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McGregcr Iowa
lock box ll9
l42 Geo. Ii. Blanchard, box 1853, Lock
ort, New York
l43-R. Wolfe. box GA. Lincoln. Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
Newspaper Comment
UPoN TnR
American Newspaper Advertising Agency
Conducted ny
GEO. P R0WELL & CO.,
No. Al PARk ROW.
NEW YORK.

u u Indeed surprise th.l their house l. 20 pros
Icrous, and that they tho leading advertising agents
earned 10 have column az nl.csiioneous al.
ver elnents from this Arm. than receive the same
amount made up u one direct FROM each house GA
their list The commission allowed !. saved us hv
harcs ~ they Jay every cent they contract hr ard
pay promptly. aud the keeping 10 one open account
with such nrfn h much plca~antes than With tho
Thousand IersohA whom thri send advertisements
Toe. o-o. ?. Roweli Co Do not " bnre ~" 10 take
u sut in trade They dn honorable Legitimate
business, on business basis. They pay their hills
wAon due, on presentation. iound correct II pul,-
li~hcFs, having daallngS with thsnl want ANYTHING IN
Their line--aRd they supply everything from spring
bodkin 10 cylinder prss~,-ypes, inks and ALL the,
NIL their Orders promptly. Al manufacture prices aud
we sAy that have received the best newsnaper
and book Ink Furnished us and Al A lower uriee
than We ever fought for elsewhere. The Rxr RLIcAx
hAa hal deAlngr with this h0usc Tor over six wears and
IN ~ thAs TIME We never have had any reason 10 com
plain II our treatment -MKHiprs (CoNN) RErvnLlcAx
A. the proprietos q the rst and most extensive Of
these sgencie. In Now York, they well qualified 10
furnish Inflammation. Thp details Of the work trans
.e3d py ne Agensy, aud the way Il h Done The per
lesson q me arrangements for facilitating the act q
odvertising by relieving the advertiser q trouble and
sSpen,s. and bringing before him vayious MEDIUMS
throu bout the country, with the necessary knowledge
leaves nothing To be dsalrel All the partc1Iar- r.-
peesng TIE character and positon a newspaper which
an n,enan9 advertiser desires " know aru placed be
Jun 18th, 1874.
ARE. without doubt, the loading Advertising Agents.
0 the Cnftd stAte- and. therefore, u the world
They have by tho free, liberal and yet well directed
tse money built themselves up in the esteem u the
leading puhiishers and advertisers Of the continent
and by an unusual energy have succeeded In peectng
In every detail, business that more than ANYTHING
ese tells Of the growth and Importance Of tho new
paper busines-- MEsrHs (Tsnn) AFPRAL
Their business has grow 10 be somethins enormous
Every paper I'm the country nle al their once and
4 no uncommon thing for them receive mail Of
aftsen or twenty bushels Of newspapers, N0RwALK |
(Coun,) 0AEKrTR
Have completely systematized the business and after
i've Fears experience can trnthfuliy state that We
md We nrm 70 Be prompt, corRTsors CORR ECT- |
GRANVILLE Q1l) INDEPENDENT.
They can be relied upon In every way being sorthy
Of Implicit confidence. ORERAxs ia PnicK Cen
R1xr
Willie advancing their own lnterests, advsDcs tho
Also u every publiahsr.-SorrH BsrHEaHm fPA) mo
aARss
Ths Trustworthy buAnes character and sntsrpriss
veil fsnsctsd. = Urea tN ~ HmAlD
nsse completely . stsmAtissd the businsss -oasss-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

The San Diego Union says: "The
arrivals Of passengers during the last year,
by sea, were 4. 465, and BY land 1899,
and the departures by both routes, 8. 200,
leaving an increase Of 1856 for the year.
while the increase in 1873 was ,669,
making gain Of 4, 324 in two years. That
is very good for county which had only
4,O51 inhabitants in 1870. Among the
products Of the county for the year were
20, 900 tons Of wheat, 1898, 900 in bullion,
$50 tons Of wool, aud 237 tons Of honey.
The sailing vessels arriving in the harbor
in the course Of the year numbered 90.
including 2 brigs, banks, "a schooners.
and IL sloops.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

seeresarse. Or L..al Unions.

N~rFeApen0Hm& seereeaFaea OF LEGAL rmlona.
Secretaries will p,esse and send corrections,
International Secretary e. J. Coz. Hor.
nellsville, n ", box ~.
more, Md.
Bryan Cauly, box 800, Buffalo.N "
Ohio. nna'i'
5-Wm: Voice, boz S42. Rochester. n v
6-Jacob Gebhardt, box So, Syrncuse' \ "
7-Chas. Radsck. boz 656, Utica. Nv
bany. N. Y. - Al
S-Geo. Fencott, boz 6. Troy. NY
i2-J. II. Prayer. box IlSf. Tthica, Nv
l1-Anwse kohn, box 1908, Norwich n v
N. Y.
ls-E. ssqoi, III Columbia e. New Vol
l6-H.E Richter, box 2543, st. Louis
Al7-TAs. lively, draw A., Cleveland.
Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

merchants. Is it true that il gDes to PROC
up spectators and weak rsilroads r.
have looked pretty carefully at your
paper lately, and like II we'll do not
know Of any other that 10 telling 90 much
truth in such straightforward way, and
with so little demogoguism.
SAMUEL LRAy1TT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

mir. Speakah, Mr.. speakah, rise to a
pint Of o'dah. Oars de man what done
it, calculated rember Of the Arkansas
Legislature, as he shook one hand frsnti-
cally at the gallery and mopped his head
with the other. dat dar cussed white
man jes done spit down on de top o my
head 2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

A WONDERFUL INVENTION RE
n GENTLY PATENTED An elegant little iustru.
ment which combine twelve practically useful q l.
VIZ Pocket Rle. Ruler. Square Bevei, screw Dri-
YER Ch-el, Coutpas>es, Scs5rs. Button Hole Gu ter
PAPER Knife Eraser, aud Pencil Shar-u-r. the srti-if
i male II steel and evidently durable Agent are
"a ted IN every town The Iroprcfnrs oner y Send
eel polished post paid by mail Tor hfv cents silver
plated one dollar. Gold plated dollars Per-Ous
desiring agency, VI obtain the tools should apply
At once The proper address, = Combination Tool CO ,
l24 Nassau Street, New York Also. the new kevulter
Lightning Trap which winds up Ike clock NILS
Rats Gophers, squirrels, Mice, Sc and throws them
away and set Itself quick the name Indicate
One trsp sent by express for one dollar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
THE MINE RS.
BRIckLAYERS.

ID RiCkLAYERS' UNION No | OF
- MISSoJ kl-Meets on the first aul third Thur
dass N the month. the :. y. Eleventh stree,
AMI Franklin ~ Louis John MverscoH pres. r j.
hariev. giae-pre- Gus Nernow. On ses Ed NaI.h rec
-s'r' IONS Phillips. treas VIM Delaney cUr zee rrsi.
ieucs -, Franklin ave.
RRICkLAYERS', MASONS' q PLAS-
- TEkEIiS MON, No. 0, ~ Albany, meet At 10
CIR. s-g . D. ~ s97
4 -BRICkLAYERS ASSOIi4-
" TloN meets ~ NJ. y W. Randolph street every
thursday evening, AZ ?. ~ Danl Gleason "
Mn H. Madden. y. ~. W. snper rec -.-c'v
Maiion A. smith. ~. Sec: Arch. sinclair cor .e..
lphn Mckav. treas.
nR1CkLAl Frs UNION, No. /, of IN
- DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening w ~
Franklin Lie Insurance Co. Euiliug cor Market and
tirc- 50 ih stury entrance Circle tndilaloii.
President. George Weaver; Vice Precedent has Iuf-
tom Recording Secretary. Edward r. Toulin-s,ii /.
Financial secretary. Eii Strickler. Treasurer, Wm
Fr1ct. Door Keeper Jefferson Clsaver Trlste,-. Oil
YER Mailarc Joserh Cassidy. and John Harlan Com
mittceilcu 1T lit. p J. Prau 3D. Wm Fi-cus, 3D.
Ccn,y CirraH. 18Th. ". A Ru-ic: 9TH, Rm bowel .
I'm. & +. TnvI- TN, r. NsIloy Deputv, Jsme.
T. lsiu,me.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
G ARPE NTERS.

4 LBANN, Y Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
y JOlNEkS UNION Thos Finn. pres Charles
GuF7er. Isl sice pre- james Doyle, 81 vice pres .
Jsme~ Peud1rs, treas; John J. Fitzgersld rec SCI
Richard DuNle III. Alfred Trayer st hn aec n,
Alfred Guy cor. &c.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

GYRACUSE, \. y Union No. meets
- on the Art wednesday N each month W ..a
G. A. K hall Clinton Block Thos- Doyle pre- wy
Burt street Jacob Sax. viye prvs Chas. Gehihr..
rec Sec. Tho. ZiEd, i'm. sec. Jos Stadier treaE
Jacob lsebbarit Cur 80 boa 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

REOokLNN, y. VI mon No. 81 meet :
IL On the fourth saturday evening III each month At
oe'ek Peter Hgsln-, pres. Louis Steibe wee pres
Henry Bril- re-. go. Henry Bufd. in. And uor ser
Ids Atlantic Av
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

BALTIMORE, MD-Umon No I. Of Mary.
IL lAnd. meets the nrst Friday evening Of ever,
month At Lut1's Hall. MI. q Sluth Frc,ierick
street Geo. Z brsc.<. president. 3os : Charles St
Henry WtEer. yicy-pres.. 253 y. BruadVay Thos Nc
Dermott, treas Edvsri Rsquarlt, hn sec'y Gus
hiA1sner. re-. seS. l. 2. Rohner. secy Gs Pine
"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

- PRINGFIEID, ILL-UniOn No ~ meets
~ N the INST SATURDAY u each nth H. aru5niu
HAL on FIJI 1t, between NAshiIHA Al jefferson IVY.
Frank Consler pres: Tom Gerber ~, rec. sec, Chns
dc pInan, M. 49, T. BAchhslm, tres n LuederS,
cor. sec " Cha. kuehn. doorkeeper. drawer Sua1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

NITORCESTER, MASS.-Union No. 81
wv meets on the hr-t Tuesday u each month, In the
Turn versin Hal, southbrdge street Wm. Francks,
prsa WIN HaiEh. vice pres end treas, VI. A. kisvs-
naSr fcor, IN and rec. SEC, boz 2l0.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General office Of the Miners National Association
JonS SNEY, President JoHS JAMES, General sec'y
Address all communications u John James, Room No
II, No. sli Semen street, Cleveland Ohio and they
will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

PHILADELPHIA. PA -UnionNo . meets
4 o. the seconi Tuesday y each month It Ditieenl
Hall, Tenth and Fuhvrt st. frArs BuOi PRE- t9tii
barren st. FRET HebInar, vice pres. john 4 AetEgrf
rec and hn. ~eC Theodore Eherhsrlt, trea. ana a.r
-ec' 81 1890 Genuantuvu ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

I SPRINGFIEID, MASS Union 10. az
~ meets on Tie first TUESDAY z each menth, a the
| Springfield House. No. II, West state 81 Il
Haine prs j. Cohn vice DreSt.: D. D. Miller in So,
3 + smith, rec Nathan Rapyeport treas: r. W
Chase, cor. sec lock box l2SO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

CT. LOUIS, MO-Cnlon Nc ~ meets gn
~ the Second Friday evening IN every month Al nir
ners Hall No l6 South Tenth ct. Ewd Frey, prr-
box 254O II GohrfUg vice pres. Vim. Heislmeyer rec
Sc. ". T. Zpellner, i'm. 49,. 7Ol n sixth 4
Ofer. treas, John II Tenblsch, uor - BIZ y5lS
Sam Sullivan, Ttler
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
A sSoCIATED BROTHERHOOD {

A SSoCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IN IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. PoLLERSAND
ROUGHERS headquarters M Bethlehem. NorthanHp-
TIN Co. Pa. Adam ". Schaela, W. G. s.. Bethlehem
Bcnj. y Spangler, q. K. s Springfield. IN Isaac
Williams Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

CT. PAUL, MINI. Union No. rs meets ON
NJ The nrst Monday ~ each month iu su4se H.i ,.r
Third and Market IS. { C. salisbury. pres. Ihuua
McCnness. vice pres. II y. Leonard did, -. ChAs
Hudson, re-. sec; II. c. Leonard, cor svcy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

EVANSVILLE, IND Union No. - meets
Ia the third Thursday evening ~ each month At
the Court House Exchange, Thru ~ eet
sts. Antoine zel.e, pres; Marks s@ulur yicf ores
John Dick secy; Emil Leyey. fin secy Marks sam
uels. trea- and cor. seC'v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

nETROIT, MICH. W. Union No. - meets
- On the Ist FRIDAY q ever month A. the IAiay
Hall. Oratot - Henry kie, pres. 2sl HAs;ing~st'
n. kosharh, vice pres TbIma- NJ. nolsIl, re-.
Felix A. LeIEkie hn sec., " A. shetland treas. Charlie.
Erb, Sergeant alarms. Felix A. Lemki, SEC,
box SIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

HRBANA. OHIO Union No 43 myets
" IN the ls.t saturday evening u each mayh Al
Atlantis Billiard Hsu. y q Ilenf. prs r Pkrefe,
sirc- pre~t Marx stegmsu. rec scc'y ~ rS-i~yt
IN. -ec'y Chas. Sheller. dor keeper, " kr-ger,
cor. -eCy. haX 32T
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

DINGHAMTON, y. N-Union No. IA
D meets the lst Tuesday evening IN each month.
NJ Meiicd Hall JAmcs Reel, pres. Frank Herman
wee pro-. Wilbur Day. rec. 80 w. T. Evans tn and
cor sc. Dox la ~ 4 Garrett. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

IiISHKILL-ON-HU Union No. l3l,
IN meets On the first Wednesday Of each month. ~ the
o a Club Room. Pres. John 0aunt Vice pres. John
FARRELL John Bassett On. SEC. John 4cFArane, rec.
49, Charles wood treas Chas Robertson, Thomas
FARRELL, Geo p. Kahn, trustees John Mott cor.
sec lock box Is;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
CIGAR MAKERS.

A UBJRN, y. " u mon No. 81 meets on
"A the 1t Monday evening 81 each month 1t WI ii
West I=ne>-e 4. Patrick HUI han, pre- jas Malone
4Sp William Gibbous treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

4 NENELAND, OF Onion No Il, meets o.
~ the fr~t FRIDAY n each month"; At The Irish Liter
AIRY aud Benevolent ss-ieys Hall NJ rs Bank street
LOUIS NoS., prrS..i joseph Curry, VI Geo
Schmitt IN. sec; Thee. lively. eur. and re sevy
drawer A. j. Cannon. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

4 t0U NClL UFFS. IOWA. Union M
- no, meets On the first saturday u each uiouih
At Fischer Hall g. W Berger Pres John Am,itr.
Vice Pre~ A. J. Smith. hn ser. Fred. Geilhausen.
trrn-.' G-u- a. Buekhuh, cor and rev. hDN 1000