davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

Ny DJq.-I have a dog, and his name
is Don. He is nine years old. His
master is in Boston, and call Don my
dog, because like to have him here.
He is a black and white dog, and mea-
sIres six feet in leUgtii, and about two
feet in height.
When | 90 errands, Don takes the
basket or pail, and trots away to the
store and sometimes L have to pull
him, OF he will 90 the wrong way.
He is lazy old fellow, and he likes
to sleep almost all the time, except
when he is asked if he wants to go any
where and then he fTisks around, and
seems as if he had never been asleep.
When he wants drink, he goes
around To the stOre-roOm door, and
asks for it by looking up in our faces I;
and dare say he would say, if he could
speak, please give me drink !"
I have a little brother, and he sits on
my dog a good deal. And have a
cousin of whom the dog is very fond
and when she is at the table, he will
put his paw on her lap, and want her
to take it.
My little baby-brother tumbles over
the dog, and sits on him and some
times when | am tired, lie down and
take nap with my head on Don's back.
He likes to have me do it, and he
always keeps watch while am asleep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

Oae evening about seven o'clock, at
ter the shower retired toward the east,
a splendid rainbow appeared. 1t was
unusually brilliant, and many speeta-
tors stood 70 look at it. A little six
year old fellow asked gentleman near
of candy saiti the gentleman. "By
a mighty big stick remarked the chill
dish inquirer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

A SagGcious Trout.-Some years ago,
as we are told, trout was kept In
large wateT-vat at the San Francisco
water-works. It was the custom of
visitors To feed the fish with pieces of
bread and meat, which it would readily
take from their fingers. One of the
clerks, with less humanity than love of
fun, one day attached hook to piece
of meat, caught the trout and pulled it
it back again. From that day forward
the trout would never take anything
from the hand of that clerk, although
il would readily feed from the hands
of any other person while the clerk
stood by. This is fact.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
Lace Making in Burano.

Some interesting information with re-
gard to Burano lace work is given in
Consul Smallwood's commercial report on
Venice for the last year, lately issued.
The neighboring small island Of Burano
was in bygoue times, celebrated for its
lace work, which, when its Importation
was prohibited TO France, induced the
great Colbert to enforce the expiration Of
few lace workers to introduce their lace
point to French manufacture, and hence
originated the pointed Alencon. An
aged woman, the last Of her craft who had
survived the manufacture, but remembered
and still worked at the BurAnO lace, was
found Through the interchangeable ener-
gies Of two patrlcian ladies, the Princess
Glovannelli and the Countess Marcello,
distinguished for their exertlons for the
benefit their country women, school was
soon formed: sixty-seyen hands were en-
gagged, but only ten at a time could receive
tuition, owing to the intrm state Of this
old woman Some hundred girls are now
waiting to be admitted to the school for
the needed instruction. The immediate
demand upon the first specimens was ex
traordinary The cost, which Is actually
about one hundred francs per metre Of the
width of about twelve centimetres, is con-
sidered to be under its value. 1t takes
one hundred and fifty days, Of five work
ing hours per diem, to produce single
metre by one work -woman, her pay being
nifty centimes- abont i've pence per
diem. The 'gros point de Venlse' is also
to be revived at Burano. The distinguish
ed engineer DIR. Fambri (six year deputy
u the Italian parliament), has published
the following estimate of the labor of man
ufactnre of one metre Of this lace Of a
quality never surpassed in ancient times.
namely First, three months wages of
one hand for the network; second, one
months wages Of one hand for the flowers;
third, an extra months wages for the orna-
mental border. DIR. Fambrl suggests that
"thls industry shorld be developed, were
it only to save the secret Of the art, as no
kind of manufacture exists more capable
Of giving sustenance to thousands with q
merely nominal capital" 1t is to be re-
GREETED that women in England, pending
their attainment of their political and 9th
er rights, do not pay more attention to in
dustries of this nature, and thus acquire
not only that Independence, but also that
Of which too many Of them so
much stand in need. - Exchange.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

WAS NAPOLEON FATALIsT 1T was in
1896, when the directory had named him
commandment OF the army Of Italy,
and at the same time had refused or we're
unable tie supply him with the means for
repairing to headquarters with the state and
dignity befitting his new rank In this
difficulty the young general raised as large
a sum as he co1ld by means Of his own
credit and the kindness Of his friends. and
as this was miserably small he intrusted it
to JunOt, a young officer who frequented
gambling tables, and made him lose it all
or increase 1t in enormous proportions.
" On your success, he said, depends
the possibility of my accepting this COM
mand, and taking you as my aide-de.
camp" According TO one account, Junot
first augmented the amount Of his capital
by selling q gold hilted sword which be-
longed to him, for Bonsparte never tailed
to win the love of those who came in close
contact with him. After several hours
play, in which Junot had been successful
beyond his hopes, he repaired to his chief
and handed him his winnings, which he
thought would be more than sufficient 70
meet all immediate claims. The general
sent him back once more to tempt fortune,
with an order not to return till he had
doubled the sum or lost every cent. When
Junot appeared again it was with enough
money to enable Napoleon to make .
splendid appearance at headquarters. The
last sum won by Junot that night has been
put At sixty thousand dollars, while the
anecdote itself rests ON excellent authority.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION.

Below We give list Of all the important
battles Of the revolutions. They began
Aprl 10. l775 They closed October 10,
lT8l-six years and six months. The
British sent l34, 900 soldiers and sailors TO
this war. The Colonists met them with
33O. 600 ContiDentals and Dc, 600 militia.
The British let loose Indians and equally
savage Hessians The Colonists had for
allies the brave and courteous Frenchmen.
The leading battles Of the war, those par
ticularly worthy of celebration, are Con
cord and Lexington, Bunker Hill, Long
Island, White Plains, Trenton, Princeton,
Bennington, Sarotoga, Monmouth, Kings
Mountain, Cowpens, Eutaw Springs, and
Yorktown. These are of National interest.
MANY of the others are more especially
local. The disposition is to celebrate them
all victories and defeats-to recall the
deeds of our ancestors, and have a good
time generally. Our readers will do well
to preserve the following list Of Revolu-
tionary battles
Lexington first skirmsh)-April 10,
ITS.
Ticonderoga-May 10, l775.
Bunker Hill-June II, I775.
Montreal Ethan Allen taken)-S eptem-
Der %, 1915.
st. Jahns besieged and captured No
vember 3, l775
Great Bridge, December 8, 1878.
Quebec Montgomery killed. december
81, 1775.
Moore's Greek Bridge February q,
1916.
Boston British fed March II, l776.
Fort Sullivan, Charleston June 2S,
H776.
Long Island August q, 1776.
Harlem Plains September 10, 1916.
White Plains October q, 1916.
Fort Washington November Ii, 1875.
Trenton December %, 1876.
Princeton January 3, l777.
Hubbardton-July7 Z, l777.
nnington-August l6, I777.
Brandywine-Se September IL, 1777.
First battle at Remls Heights, Saratoga
September 10, l1I1.
Paoh September 20, l77T.
Germantown October 1, l117.
Forts Clinton amt Montgomery taken --
October 6, l7777.
Second battle AZ Bemls Heights, Sara
toga-October :, l111,
Surrender Of Bourgoyne October Is,
l777.
Fort Mercer %, 1777.
Fort November 10, 1777.
Monmouth q, l778.
Wyoming July 1, 1913.
Quaker Hill, r. August %, 1873.
Savannah December %, l71S.
Kettle Greek, Ga February IA, l779
Brier Greek March 3. 1873.
Stony Ferry-June 20, 1879.
Stony Point-July 10, 1919.
Paulus' Hook August 9, 1873.
Chemung (Indians) August %, 1873.
Savannah October 9, 1873.
Charleston surrendered to Britlsh) r.
May II, 1880
Springfield June %, 1870.
Rocky Mount July 80, 1880.
Hanging Rock-August 6, 1870.
Sanders Greek, near Camden-August
10, 1880.
Kings Mountain October z, 1880.
Fish Dam Ford, Broad River Novem
Der Is, 1880
Blackstocks-November 20, 1880.
Cowpens -January IL, l1Sl.
Guiboro- March 10, 1871.
Hockirk's Hill-April %, 1871.
Ninety-six (Oesieged) May and June
1881.
Augusta (besieged) May and June
1871.
Jamestown-July 9, 1871.
Eutaw Springs september 8, 1871.
Yorktown CORVALLIS surrendered) y
October 10, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
CIGAR MAKERS.


Secretaries will please note and send corrections)
International Secretary e. J. Cox, Hor-
nellsville, N ", box 70.
Louis p Rohner SO Pine street, Balti-
more, Md
2-Bryan Cauly, box 1863, Buffalo,N. Y.
4-Wm Hagedorn, box 1929, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
5-Wm. Voice, box $40 Rochester, n. Y.
6-J. J. JUNO, No. 81 Cedar street. SYRIA
case, n. Y.
7-Chas Radeck, box 655, Utica n. Y.
S-M. +. Hogan, No. "a jefferson St, Al
bany, n. Y.
Geo Fencott, box 6, Troy. n. Y.
l2-J. H. Prayer box 1857, Ithica, n. Y.
I3-F L. Wilcox, box 732, Norwich, n Y
I4-Wm +. Evans, box IS, Binghampton,
NY.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st, New York
l6-W G. Zoellner, box 2543, st. Louis,
Mo.
I'm Baner, drawer A., Cleveland. Ohio
22-Felix A Lemkie, box 5SS, Detroit,
Mich.
23-Wm Lakewood, box I2I, suffield
Conn
24-Hiram shannon, box 1856, Windsor,
Conn
Civilian Brown, box 655, Toronto
Canada.
3l-W }. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn,
NY.
35-George Caswell, u South Jetferson-st
Dayton, Ohio.
37-H A. Kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass
3s-ChriS Hoffman, drawer 1896, Spring
field, Ill.
4O-E. v. Hadley, box 7S7, Patterson,
n. J.
42-James Edwin, lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn
43-Jacob Stoll, box 327, Urbana, O..
&C. f. Emmerich, DIR 1868, Water
town, n Y.
All. j. Bruning, No. 934 PaysOn ave-,
Quincy, Ill.
5O-GeOrge Morgan, box 6ss, Terre Haute'
Ind.
55-.I.s S. Lillis box Sl2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD ward Wetzler. care Of Continental
Hotel, Leavenworth, Kansas.
5S-Jos. Roy, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
59-M H. Hellerich, box 300. Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
OO. DOuls AOSA IVA I'll hCohuht
Iowa.
65-John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron,
New York
CIV. J. Nolen, box S46, Kingston, n Y
73-C. W Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana
74-W r. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, 0.
76-Emmet Jsne, oox "a, Norfolk, Va.
7S-Wm H. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd, Cos Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
9O-M. d. .'late, l62 Rivington St., New
York
90 Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, Neb.
Ssh. C Leonard, box LOIS, st. Paul,
MINI.
99-Joseph b Smith, drawer IO9, Ottawa,
Ill
IOO-George F. Cook,-P. 0. Box g., Wash
ington, ID. G..
iO2 Frank Schmidt, Jr 500, Main St,
Kansas City, Mo.
ION Peters, box 6S, Council Bluffs, Ia
II4-J Gehring, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, ILL.,
I3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, Fishki1-
Oh Hudson, n. I.
I34-Geo. King, box 3O7. La Porte, Ind.
l3S-0wen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newark
N. }.
I4O-Frank Jellineck. McGregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9.
l42-Charles A. Huck, box 1853, Lock
port. New York.
I42 r Wolfe hay 6lA IincoIn Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

solve the question Of cheap transportation
because it will enable the railroads and car
rying trades to relieve themselves of their
loads Of debt, lower their rates, and enable
the people 10 construct additional lines when
ever internal commerce may require.
4. 1t is the duty of the Government, in
all its Legislation, TO keep in view the full de-
velopment Of the agricultural and mineral
resources OF our country and its manutectur-
ing interests.
5. That the great interests of productive
industry claim their Just recognition ut the
hands of the Government, and through the
monetary system here proposed All these IN
terests can be fully secured.
q. That rs the public domain is the right
full heritage of the people, it should not be
distributed to SPECTATORS or corporations out
reserved for actual settlers.
7. That it is the duty Of the Government
to equalize the bounties Of soldiers, and to
bring to a speedy settlement all other Just
claims arising out Of the late war.
8. All rights, privileges and immunities
recognized by the Government should be
based ON the fact of citizenship, equal rights
before the law being secured by the constItu-
ton.
g. That we demand and insist upon severe
retrenchment and economy in all branches Of
the public service.
10 The rivers and harbors being under
the jurisdiction of the Government. should
be BY it improved when necessary to the
commerce of the people.
III. Through the monetary system herein
proposed, there will be established between
the citizens Of this country, East, West,
North and South, a firm and lasting bond OF
union, by giving a common interest in com.
mou Government, and bringing peace and
prosperity to each and all Of its inhabitants
u, AS all special privileges, immunitie'
and powers conferred on corporations OF any
kird Or nature are granted at the expense Of
the people, these privileges and powers must
be held subordinate to the rights OF the
people, and subject to the supervision and
control Of the power creating them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
THE SHAME OF THE TIMES.

Z NOW Cod be praised, the rich man said,
% MN children are vel housed ana led.
Ny wife sell dressed aud highly bred
50 much tnr riches
Ourselves beyond an else ahead
The world now teaches
There came. one e,,a.AS, rather late,
A stranger 10 the rich mAn's gate,
tie passed the portal. down he safe.
IN grace eXcelling
Aud muttered, " on my soul, this Is
A princcly dwelling.
The rich man entered SIR. goodnight,
Your name an let me guess aright
Nou dear me- how dim my sight
must confess, sir,
/ know SOU not" The stranger said,
d" I'm an Assessor.
A" At least. l'll hv one By ana By
Come, come, do check that rising sigh
My price Is not ~ very high
Pr thi, election"
- How much" the host said, with moist eye,
For TINS selection
90 A thousand, and veil cali Il -quare
Ana i.tpr mems shoulders then shall bear
The burden az taNauOu's care
IL 'n> WE'LL cried CrJesus
Il let them take more than have OUR share,
But don't you fleece US"
The bArsliu- iour on. sin lh. shame
HuN. all filr land 20 bear tins blame,
Flor ruguy- wh0 head mo- name or fame
We'd % dI,h1nOr
How shall We strive tU wipe away
The ~coru Ipuu her
"a a cleanse the blot b. holding tha~r-
Ilg .ltt z, 81 rAl .utr,t. metucst foes
Z o. O.. strong satire's libe~ and blows,
la shame and >OrruW
l.r ju>tIUg mas ~ laN to-day.
HUT sure tomorrow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
Declaration of Principles
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent Of the people, and it's powers are
subject to their control The evils we now
live under have resulted from the acts OF
unfaithful representatives, who have set the
interest of party above that of the people
These evils are chiefly displayed i'll our none
tary system and the monopolies which it has
engendered this system being monarchical
in its principles and subversive of Republi-
can Government. And as experience demon
strates that we can have no hope Of reform
from existing political parties, it becomes our
imperative duty IL organize a new party, to
the end that we may resist the encrOach-
ments Of the money power upon the rights OF
the people, stay the tide of corruption and
extravaganza which Overhows the land, and
place the control of the resources and finances
Of the country in the hands Of the people
We therefore establish the Independent
party, and declare its principles to be as fol-
bows:
l. 1t is the duty Of the Government to
establish a monetary system based upon the
faith and resources Of the nation, in harmony
with the genius Of this Government, and
adapted to the demands of legitimate bust
ness. To this end the circulating notes Of all
National and State banks, a. well as all local
currency, should be withdrawn from circula.
tlon' and paper money issued by the Gov
ernmenS directly to the people without the in
intervention OF any system of banking corpora
TONS which money shall be legal tender in
payment OF all debts, public and private,
duties on imports included, (except that nor
tlon OF the interest and principal of the pres
ent public debt that is, BY the express terms
OF the law creating it, made payable in me-
taIllc money, shall be 90 paid. This money
to be Interchangeable, at the option Of the
holders, with registered government bonds.
bearing rate of interest not exceeding 8. IS
per cent. per annum.
= This system Of finance viii, by stimu-
lAtlng our industries and commerce, soon
make the United States the depository Of the
precious metals of the world.
3. Ihe Adoption OF tins system, by fur
nishing Sufficient money at low interest. win
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
CARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JDINERS' UNION Alfred Guy, pres: simon
Grattan, lt vice pres. Peter Blake 2d vice pres ,
James J. Penders, treas John D. Fitzgerald rec sec
Richard DOYLE, I'm. sec. Andrew Shannan, asst an
sec'y. Richard h Power cor. sec Iss Green St Al
bany MY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
NACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS

wi INTERNATIONAL UNION HeadquArter$-
Cleveland, Ohio. join FKHKESBArcH, President '9eA
boz First Vice Pres Lewis g Wilcox, bunalo, y.
second Vice Pres Richard Swami, New Orleans, "A
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman. Altoona "a
Fourth Vice Pres james W. LeveslSy, IoFnnt", Vnt
Treas Fred P. McFcely, Middletown, n ~ Ssc- ~
the Ins Dep William r. Upright, Syracuse, " -
Judiciary COMMITTEES, Duncan DewaF ladaApohs ma
J. J. ningworth, Utica, N. ~; Robert Einls N%ren,
Pa James 8. Graham, Rochester, n. Y; W D h=i-
Antine, Savannah, Ga; John Munce, BuRAlo, n =
s. T. A. Van Solver, NorwaIk, U.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Means 70 r Identifying DepOsitorSi
When a new dep.sitor first to the savings bank,
precautions taken and records made that he may
Iways be identified and so that in book Is lost
he owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution u confined exclusively
10 the receipt and care Of savings deposits and funds de
posted In trust No commercial general banking
business Il transacted.
Ger ain proportion Of the funds invested by loar
upon real estate in city 81 Chicago. In making such
cans preference always given applications from de
pastors Of small means who have accumulated in tn
institution sufficient funds pay for lot OF ground
desire 10 borrow something to aid them in erecting
hu irs u be used permanent homes for thenselve
and families.
ar Money reinI,ted BY draft 10 Europe or dsewher
.r de.asitnIs
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate ~ interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits, should call at
this Bank and examine it, Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

he Ii happy whose circumstances snit
his temper but he is more happy who can
suit his temper to any circumstances.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
| RSOLUTE DIYO

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
N Courts Of different States, for desertioo &C. NO
publicity required No charge until divorce granted
Address,
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, lO4 Broadway, New YORK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
VOICES OF THE WORKERS.

Light viii save the People
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
MASS.

NM VFlI ~ In HNo.-
Wv meets the first Tuesday 81 each month, In TN
Turn verein Hall southbrdge street. WIN. FranclI
prs VIM HAigh vice pres. Snd treas, n. A. kievH
nnNr lcor an and rec. SEC, box 240.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE !
IL U. s. Headquarters. Ind annapolis. Ind
Prezident-yAckson n. Wright, ~ n New Jersey st.,
indianapolis, Ind.
First Vice President y. v. Welsh Pennsylvania.
second Observation-Disclosures Murphy, Maryland.
Third Vice Prusident-H. y. AAcAry, ~ Michigan.
Fourth Vice President-Mr-. Jennie Lendormie. u
Fifth Vice President Duncan McCormick Illinois,
Treasurer John Schley, Indiana.
Executive Board-A. q. Cameron, Illinois Robert
Sching. Ohio. q. Ben. johnson, % Pennsylvani
II. J. Walls Ohio james Connolly, New York
Meets a. Washington. D. Z.
IRON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
H. Union Headquarters. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WA II. sAHEiS president, lock box ls45, Cincinnati,
PrTEEp MEASsT, Treasurer. - summit g.. Brook
THOMAS CAsKN, Second Vice President box l76 Mont
JoHs n. DuoE. Third Vice President. box 7os
y. b. OsLEN, FOURTH Vice President, box 592 Sac
ramentO, Cal
Jons y LEAHY, Recording Secretary LittleI Falls,
New York.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
l. UNION.
A. II. BoDuELL u New York, President
HESEY WHITE, ~ Aemp Is. first Vice President
". D RKDrHLD, Il Washington, se ond Vice Pres-
dent.
". A. HrrcmSsoS, q Chicago, Recording seerrtar,
and Treasurer.
W $. PNlDH. a Wilmington, s. q. Corresponding
Secretary.
TNHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
Il HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP 40. OF
UNITED MECHANICS. Meet at their hall an Buss
street. San Francisco. CAL the first Monday evening "A
each month Officers Uuriah B. Thomas w. N
T. ). pendleton l-t Foreman Ham Stewart ID Fore
man T. Nunsen, Treasurer, J. W. Grey. X $. and
/ T. o. Andrews. p. s.
X U. ). C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers ~ the International Grand Lnslye "a
the n. y. ;. G. for the ensuing year
| / q. $ k.-James ?. Wright, Baltimore
| y l. q y K Hosea Y. Osborne, Milwaukee.
| l. O. k--Benj. y. sculiy. Lynn.
| l. G. sc C. Mower, ToWanda, Pa
/ q. Treasurer Richard Murphy New York
Trustees Harry FSrquAr, A. B. McIain and Edwarl
BroOme.
q. z. MowER, /. q. $. "a X o. 5. III.
| Box 81 Hopkintop Ma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

the professions are middlemen," whom
the grangers dismiss, and then We do our
otCn business. The home is n kingdom a
little world to every family. II is the
centre of the universe t. us-not Wash
ington, nor any State capital.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

QROOkLNN, y. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
- on the fourth saturday evening in each month At
O'Clock. Peter Higgins, pres. Louis Steibe VICE pres
Henry Bird, rec Henry Budd, fin. and cor sec,
6ds Atlantic av
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

CINCINNATI Union No. meets at Ar
" better Hall Walnut street above Thirteenth on the
first and third Tuesday 0f each month. Vim. j. Miller
pres, Sycamure-st bet. Elm and Maple West Walnut
Hills Cneinnstti o.: John Marx vice-pres't. Frank
Bocklage. rec sec, ,. NJ Wagner. fin. sec'v. Jos A
HuSsmAn. treas y. Weber, sergeant arms WIN
hAgedorn, cor. sec'y.: Geo Winter AZ Woodward st
John Sushanck. A. Pleasant ~ and William Epke
~ DudR u trustees. box 2S2g
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

A View ELAND, O.-Union No. ~, meets on
~ the first FRIDAY # each month, at the Industrial
Council Hall. No ~ Seneca street. n AekernIan
pres, NJ. Hlngman, wee pres. N knehe. IN. &c
W J. Canr on treas and Representative 70 Int Con
vrntion. NJ Baner err. and fec secy. drawer A.