davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
Why Man like Peter Cooper should
be President.

! First Because he is an honest man.
| Second Because there il not = STAN ON
his personal character.
Third. Because he has never been u
politician, and is not connected with politl-
cal rings.
Fourth. Because, instead Of robbIng
the people Of their money for his own good,
he has spent his own money literally for
the good Of the people.
Fifth Because he Is the opponent of
monopoles, and the friend Of the working
classes.
sixth Becruse he has done more by
the use II his money and time, and by the
force Of his noble example, to promote ed
ucatiOn, art and science among the working
classes, than any other man in A nerican
Seventh. Because we want the affairs
Of the government taken out Of the hands
II the Republican party politicians, who
have become VIGOROUSLY corrupt.
Eighth Because We want TO put ali Oi,G
To the wholesale robbery of the public
funds, now going on amongst the officials
IN every department of the government.
Ninth Because he advocates converti
ble paper currency based ON the entire
wealth of the nation, including its gold to
be made and stamped by the government
as legal tender for It's face value given to
the people, without interest, instead OF
lntercunvertible currency that Is not legal
tender, issued for the especial benefit Of
the National Bank monopolies, and which
the people cannot obtain without paying
exorbltant interest to the banks.
Tenth. Because he Is true Democratic
Republican,, favorIng equality Of rights OF
All the people, and is opposed to moneyed
aristocracies who favor the rights of classes
only.
Eleventh Because he is opposed to
the forced resumption of specie payment.
Twelfth Because he is opposed to the
issue uf four hundred millions of "A per
cent. bonds, which would impose q tax of
eighteen millions year interest upon the
people for the sake Of removing four hun
dred millions Of money from the hands 4
the people real evil in itself-in the IN
terest II the National Banks.
Thirteenth. Because he is in favor Of
such a prudent financial policy as would at
once revive the industries Of the country,
restore our commerce, set our laboring
classes at work, aud in this way restore
peace, prosperity, contentment and hap
piness to the people, instead Of business
failures, bankruptcies, idleness, poverty
and starvation, now being forced upon
them by the disastrous policy of the pres
ent administration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

Estimated upon the basis th-t interest, when due,
MEST CERTIFICATES, whenever 500 is thus Aecu-
mulzted
Anv holder Of Certificate has the privilege Of ex
aiming the condition of the trust at any on call
NJ at the ONCE Of the Trustee.
Certificates forwarded, and interest, when due rein
vested, desired RENTED by draft express to
any part Of the United States Address
SYDNEY MYERS Manager
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TINES.
Change Your Surroundings

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth of the VINE where it established sue
cess and LARGE PROFIT The land also pied
70 the growth Il Peaches Pears Apple and small fruits
also, Grain, Grass and VegetAbl ..
Many hundreds OF excellent " yards ur.f 7-1s and
Farms now be
The LDCATi0N is only "a miles south Of Philadel
phia by Railroad in q mild delightful climate and at
the very doors Of the New York and Philadelphia
Markets. Another Railroad runs direct TO New York
Tue PLACE Is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS. Churches, Schools, and other priv
eges already established Also manufactures Of
Shoe, Clothing, Glass Straw Goods and other things
At which different member Of family can procure EN-
loyment
Ii has been a HEALTH REsoRT for some years past for
people suffering from pulmonary Affections Asthma,
Catarrh Ague, and debility; many thousands have
trely recovered
new Brick Hotel has Just been completed 100 feet
'front.' with back buildings four stories high including
French roof, ard all modern improvements for the &C.
commo1ation Of visitors.
Price Of FARM LAND $500 rer Acre payable BY
climate, planted out 10 vines, 20 Of land vii
count fully As much as 100 acres further north
come familiar with it IN short time account Of
roundings.
FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS, In the
towns Of Landlsville and vInelAnd. also for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibition, viaeland
Can be visited at small expense.
paper containing full information, will be sent upon
application tc CHARLES K. Lands, vnELAEp. N.
j., free OF cost
The fol owing Is an extract from 9 DESCRIPTION N
NinoiAn0, puOilsnec IN the NEW HORE TRIbrNH Ia
well known Agricultural, Scion Robinson.
All the farmers were Of the "well 70 do" sort, and
some q" them, who have turned their attention 70 fruit
and market gardening have grown rich. The soil i
loan, varying from sandy TO clAyey, and surface Kenty
undulatng, intersected with small and occas-
ionAl wet meadows, In which deposits Of peat or muck
stored sucient 70 feFlize the whole upland sur
face after II has been exhausted ID s natural fertility
IL certainly Of the most extensive trActs In an
almost level position, and suitab condition for pleas
ant farming, that know Of this side d the Western
Draines. We found some OF the Oldest farms Appar
emily just probably productive % when nr cleared
Of forest fifty or . hundred year aQo
The gsclogst would soon discover the cause Of Thu
continued fertility. The whole country h . marine
deposit anc all through the soil found evidences OF
cacAreous substances generally In the form Of induI-
ted caicareons mari, showing many distinct forms q
ancient Shells OF the tertiary formation and this
Nv substance Is scatter cd NIL through the soil IN very
comminuted form, and In the exact condition most
easily assimiated by such plants the farmers desires
TO cultivate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

TABLE OF increase or Investment Ger.
Incates," secured ON Improved Real Estate
bearing interest. payable In quarterly In.
Stallments, at the rate or sic per cent.
per AMMAN. showing the accumulation Of
Sums Invested for the beneat or ChIldren
or Sthersi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRICES -XERcHANT MILL.

LIST OF PRICEs-MERCHANT MILL.
Per
First District, comprising Pittsburgh. Leech- ton
bury, Johnstown and polio ............s 50
Second District, comprising Wheeling. Steuben-
yille Ironton. lroi.dale, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Third District, comprising Coyingtcn. Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India apolis, ST. Louis and Terre Haute 90
Fourth District. comprising ChcakO, Joliet, Nil
waukee, WyAndotte and Springfield. .......-... 70
Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls forge Is
Newark ....... 49,. .... .......~............ 8 rs
Fifth District Troy n. v, (six heats per Ton 80
Boiling iron ave heatsl ......... .......... Is
Paterson NJ j. ......... .... ................ 8 70
OK ord furnace ..-......-.. -.....--........ 70
Trenton, n. Is
Pa ....... ..-...-......---..- 90
Allentown Glen Mill ........ e.. ..-.....-.. 2b
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jerssy are ruled by
PhiAde.p hiA prices (helper paid 50 cents out Of
ofica 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
RRICKLAYERs UNION, 10. /, OF IN.
CARPENTERS

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
IN JOlNERS' UNION Alfred GUY, pres; simo
GFattAn, LIST vice pres. Peter Blake ID vice pres
IAmer Penders, treas. John J. Fitzgerald rec Sec
Richard Doyle, hn sec. Andrew Shannan, asst. an
secy. Richard n. Power, sec, lss Green st. A
bany, n n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
Chicago Coal Market.

The demand for coal during the week has been fair
and prices remain Arm, As llows;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
WoRKNGNAS's ADVOCATE OFFICE /
Nov. L. 1870.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

INDUsTRIAL CONGRFss OF THE

Il U. S. HeadquArters, Ind Anapolis Ind-
President-Jaekson H. Wright, AZ n. New Je-s y &.
Indianapolis, Ind.
First Vice President. Y. Welsh, Pennsylvania
Second Vice Preside t-Jere. Murphy MARYLAND.
Third Vice Presdent-H. r. M4cary u Michigan.
Fourth Vice PresIdent-Mrs. Jennie Lsntornie
Indiana.
Fifth Vice President Duncan McCormck T;i,nolu
Secretary-A. y. Ackernan New York
Tre@survr-John Sctley indiana.
Executive Board. q. Cameron Illinois Robe
schilling. ohio. Z. Ben johnson, Of Pennsylvania
H. J. Walls, Ohio James Connolly, New York
Meets al Washington. ID. u
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION
A. II. BoDwELL, Of New York President
HESEY WHITE, VI Msnp is. FIRST Vice Pr sdent
". D. REDFIELD, Of Washington, Sc ond Vice Pres
dent
W. Al HUTcHISsoS, OF Chicago Recording Secretary
and Treasurer.
$. PAlDH, Of Wilmington, s. c a. Corresponding
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
Al ACHINISTS AND BLAUkSMITHS

WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarter~-
Cleveland, Ohio JOHN FEHRKNBArCH, President, lock
box First Vice Pres, Lewis e. Wilcox, Buffalo N, ":
Second Vice Pres, Richard swami, New Orleans, La
THIRD Vice Pres William H. Hartman, Altoona Pa.
Fourth Vice Pres, james W Levesley, Toronto Ont.
Treas Fred. p. McFeey, Middletosn, N. ", Sec. o.
the Ins. Dep, William r. Upright, Syracuse, N. "
Judiciary Committee, Duncan DeVar indianapolis Ind;
j. J. nhngworth, Utica, n. r.; Robert Ehnis, Warren,
Ia James ). Graham, Rochester, ". ", W. D. Bal
Iantine Savannah, Ca; John Munce, Buffalo, N. ~;
>. T. A. Van Sewer, NOr~alk o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
NATIONAL LABOR ITNI0N-G,ro.

NATIONAL LABOR UNION-Organized
~ August 20, Is66
klcHAED rREvELLItE, President, Fisher Block, D.
rOit
hoRAcE II DAY First Vice President New York
Mss. T. O. @. VILLA Second Vice President ChicARo
e. BEs. JoHSsOE Secretary, TamAquA, p
A- Z. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison Strose
Chicago
Executive Committee A c. Cameron Of Chicago W
j. sNlNts. OF Sunburv. ~ "A. Fi4Id. u-t-ot MIA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
4 TrNInN


II VIE FULOE OAhF EN- FhN EIrHT
IL HOUR LEAGUE. AND SHOP so. 8 CF
UNITED MECHANICs.-Meet a. their hail All Bu.s
street. San Francisco, CAL the rt Monday evening u
each month Onhcrrs Uurlah Is. ThUmas w. NJ
Z. ). Pendleton. lst Foreman Ham stewart ID Fore
man; I. M nsen, Treasurer, J. w. Gregg. RI
E.O. Andrews. p. a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
r.

Means Tor Identity Ing DepOsttorpt
When a new dcpoaicr frSt CONES ~ the savrgs lau
precautions are tAken ard resurts made lilt ~ ~.
always be Identified, and 80 that IN BOA L. te
he owner Thereof cannot W. defrsudei
The business % this institution u confined exclusive
70 the receipt and care % savings deposits a fpls
posited In trust No commercial Or general bait
business is transacted.
Ger ain proportion n the FINDS ars ny eS-cd b, ".
upon real estate IN the city Il Chicago III niakfK
preference Is Always gwen ~ applications from
portors Of small means. who have aCs1nuls e,i n q
institution sufficient unis pay for ~ u gvird
desre to borrow s,msthing " all tnym egctit
buildings 70 be used permanent homes for thensese
and famiisA-
HB Money RENTED BY dram 20 Europe or slsewher
Tor dapositor1-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest
can be safely paid on Savings Deposits should call al
this Bank and examine it, Investment Certincates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN OFF.

| i.A~o VI -. NhloH ~. Orrl-
- Gers for the ensuing year,. G. D.-Miss Nancy
Nhitmore Rochester, s. @. D. Mr.. Della Mckay,
stonehaIn lat q. D.-Miss Mary Weaver. End o. D.
Miss Nate stanton, Louisville, Ny; Sd @. D.-MSs
Maggie sotpike, Roche ster q. S.Mlss Esther Bell,
Baltimore; q. T--Mr. Eliza Rogers Lynn, Mas
All correspondence BUSINESS o. the order should bo
Sibley Block Rochesitr n r., or 70 Esther Bell q g.
Baltimore, Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

With the following list Of Stockho ders:
FRANCIS PALMS, President.
ANTON PULTE, Vice President
M. w. O'BRIEN, Cashier.
JOHN MARX, JAMES FLArrERY.
JOHN p. FLEITZ, NEIL FLArrERY,
VIM. N. CARPENTER. ALEX. CHAPoToN,
FERDINAND MoREL, WILLIAM b. moran,
JEREMIAH DwYER, +. A. SCHULTZ,
JOSEPH KARRER, SCHULTZ e. BROTHER.
AARON KARRER, ESTATE or CHAs. d.
p. FIrZsIMoNs, CHk-aE.
WILLIAM FOxEN, EST. OF n. F. BROOKS
DANIEL SULLIVAN, EDWARD REIDY,
MATHEW KRAMER, @. r. & Mks. RARAUT
PHILIP KRAMER, j. s. p. HATHAWAY,
DAVID WHITNEY, JR
This Bank will receive deposits - ow - ONE moi .
Lac, and issue = book therefor without cha Re aud
viii pay credit interest half yearly on small a. well
a. large amounts, st the rate Of SIX per cent per
mum.
COLLECTIONS on all points promptly ATTENDED 70,
and drafts sold Great Britain, Ireland and all the
principal cities Of Europe
Bank open for business every day (except Sundays
and legal hcidAys) from a. TO p. m , AID from 2
20 p IN. Also from TO .. m on Saturdays and
Mondays, In order TO accommodate those who work
during the dAy time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

Each certificate II secured by mortgage on improved
and productive real estate
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
INooNsIsTExCY.

Certainly | am not in favor Of the re
peal of the resumption act, unless some
thing is substituted that Will more effectu-
ally bring about specie payments as soon
as the time prescribed in the act. R. b.
HaYes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
(NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION

A NOOI Emo ~ AEhNAllONAL ONlON
~ Of North America Room 8, No.
II Seneca stree I, Cleveland o.
THOMAS HkSEBKRRT, President and Treasurer, ps
Scnft St W est SIDE Cleveland d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
kUL CHEERS. -ManOn Lodge meets cor. south and
Tennessee sts. lst 81 saturday evenings % each
month. y ECENs-Alier J. Funk. W. s.: John New
man. v. w. s.; VIM h. Morris, K p n ward
r. s., edward Hounon, y. o.; John Schrexer ". b
John Berry, y. 81. Henry kepple, W. g.. Nike Co.
grove, L. O.; John Berry, d. W s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

| TOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION Of
- Chicago, every Monday evening at O'Clock
10 their hail. l2g Dearborn St. ear Madison 81 Pred
i deut He,Ty kesser Vice President, L0rentH Rec.
/ Financial Secretary, Z. Stone Treasurer, -
/ ko@ niOf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
A DISHONEST SCHEME ExPosEp.

the attempt to force a resumption Of
specie payments by contracting volume
Of currency which is actively, legitimately,
and protitably employed, is as dishonest as
it is unwise and it, projectors pause not,
though they discover that it robs millions
Of laborers Of their whole estate. Judge
Kelley.
PETER CooPER's DEFINITION OF MONEY.
Money itself is only creature Of the
law and sovereign prerOgative Of the State.
The Government can make uything n le-
gal-tender, and it Is only question Of ex-
pediency what it shall make Peter
Cooper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

M INERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General Office OF the Miners National Association
JOHN SINEY, President JOINS JAMES, General Secy.
Address all communications 70 John james, Room No
H. No sli Seneca street, Cleveland, Ohio, and they
will receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IN IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERSAND
VOUCHERS .-Headquarters - Bethlehem, NOrthamp-
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. Schaela, W. q. s.. Bethlehem
Benz. r. spangler, q. H. ) Springfield, Ill., Isaac
Williams, Treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-11-04
RAILS.

,llfny
, 1876-01-18
AN EXPLANATION.
VITA nrfEnENcE 70 CHICAGO CASES,


spte,ai Dtfpa.ah to 1ns CHICAGO Tribune.
WAsu1so7oN. D. G.. Jan. l7.-1t can be eald
that, 80 far aa the 8ccretary OF the Treasury Ia
conccrned, nhilo he has rafussd lls Asseus TO
lha mauy propositions to compromise which haEo
bccn resented to bin, aud has not given aBaout
10 any, nor leasuei tho sorns of any. il any havo
boon made. stll lo l,as placed tho whole matter
iu the hands Ut United Ssalos District Attorney
Bauga aud 10 tho associato counsel, Collector
Wobator. and Supervisor alatthova. lloaays that
III each aud Ill Of these genton.en ho has in-
pl,cit con.lt'cnce. and lp lsAs rc1uoRtal tLem to
confor freely aud do whatever It, their Judgment
ssen,a best calculated 10 secure to the Intctols
OF tho Guvcrntneht mud tue punishment Ut tho
guilty. Tho following lAto
DISPATCH TO COLLECTION WEBSTER
clearly tnlscalea tho po8tiun ocoupled by thu
T.oasury DEPARTMENT.
JAM II, ls7B--ih. Hun. j. D. Tsts.t1 Gh'faRa, H.:
Tbs following dispatch Efnt By tia Hs retar1 to
Mr. Tuition this morntHx. IL ought 70 lover tue
grounds, Hs hss implttn confidence III Tho II-+l
counsel and Foycnas officials: .....
n. y. futon, 4suptFrtt0y ett: As we have no. d.
rected sny arrangement with ndcted parties, 80 VIZ
dscine t5 Interfere With any th1t hax been tred
Into by tAs District Altoruey with thu aprfuyat OF his
R1aocaes aud Tho local sayeuuo nncer. uay.r8 COZ.
n1cuea tn thslr Judgment And hie1ily, leava tbs
prosecution In thelr landa, mt donpttHg shis they
WILL do what viii Mat sutAetyo the Interest Of ths
0avsrumunt. {sixncd) uLuso4p M1IAoa.
, 1876-01-18

Churches TINT VIII Participate in til
Advisory GttI1iaCti.

Churct,os @ TINT VIII Participate IN the
Advttory CunEcti.
NEW YonE, Jan. l7.-rno following Ia a pa:tiAt
HIT If Tho uasnes Of the churcbcs nal ministers
which arc 10 participate In tho Advisory Com.
c'l called to con, ,ider Tho c1so Of Mrs. Emma
G. Aouton: Firas Church. Washington.
D. C.; Asylum Hit Church. Hartford. Conn.
:'orth Avenue Church, Cambridge. Mass.
Ola South Church. Icstun. slaaa.; kirk STREET.
chn Gu. i.o$e's, :laau.: Fist Church. lGnE.
l!amson, N. y; Chu1ca at Dra1go ValeE. N.
j.; First Church, Stamford. Conn.; south
Church: concyrJ, \. H.: Trinity Church, uf-
anse. n. J.; First Church Sow Haven, Conn.
D,tGle, Street Church, Boston. Mass. Ue!io.
sille Avenue Church. kewa,k. N. j.; and F4sat
Church OF Fatm.ngtou. Coun.
Tho io|lo ing ministers viii taxo na.l: rsof.
lfydo. t'1eago H.. Prof. Chaplu. Bst it, Viz. i;
Dr. Leonara EAcan. New Haven prois. Dwieh:
aud Flshrr, ielo; Psetidout c. Il. Iln,buv.,
ailddoLur, coieze; and l'res!dont j . i. sturte-
want. Illinois College. It ~ expected Rim. full
hut Ct ch',rhes and ministers wlil La flushed
and gifcn out for publication by Wednesday Of
Thus.day uoAI.
, 1876-01-18
MILWAUKEE,.

Epseial p,tpdtes tv Tkf Chseaoo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. i7.--1u the I1usaiu bribery
cas-, It appsars that Hucgln gave potico At tho
time to Collector Etakino and Dints'ctAt:osnoy
l1uobell, both slncs removed. Do;ut r.lno
says the lrrcgu1tt:tv u O'Sols was uosely
tecl,nica1. aud us never sanc:'oned 1t. II ccn..
el.tad Of ruan,ns mash rittY.nano instehd of
Ioveut{.swo hoAge, aul no fraul MRS tosatl u.
although 1t 90 o.Bttutes yloa!lon ol tAo rue Of
tus Department. Tie na.ter had boeu reported
by uusgin 10 Couecto: Ea1n.
4 TIHJIf.
Tho att.c:s Of tho Commercial Times on II. s.
Mnrphey, I'residcus IT the Sttinst Company
cu!uilnstod Satulda7 uiyht In personal en-
counter =: Ianeoba Turkish Bah, stutphey A..
tack;nR Chittonton, eI.lor u tho TIMES. with
hls tssa, knd administering s.sno punishment.
Doin3 iutery,esel, CuIlten.on dia area tia Mt
tack com ArdIT, amt Aur,,hey declares that no
other method remained opcu to puuish tho Inn
gua8s used BY sao Times.
.. ". NrSS
arrived here to night, aud Will giro bail to-nor-
row lloeu1px.
, 1876-01-18
kNTEDaTiMC LIQUOR.


There aro yarlonb other tranBactions daily
cropping out With reference 10 tue adrninislrn-
ton Of tho CoIloctos's Office Ia 1874, which arc
Indicative Of anything but proper stale OF At
fairs At that timo, II Nil! 10 remembered that
stl tho liquor manufactured after midnight on
the ID day at atasch, 1874, MAS, by act OF Con.
gress, 10 pay tax OF % ocnts, who ali nlanutac-
turod before that exact minute was to p3y tax
of 10 cents. Tho dlatlltesa OF Chicago wera not
slou III stelng that 1t "Ra to their lutosest to
have ~ much ~ possiblo counted in 40 before
tho day named, eren II 1t wolo made = little
afterward. 4 Government oilcer has la.oly
besn yerY busy huutius up tho
KyInEACrs or vNAup
10 thts ono direction, and. though the Item Nigh
porhapa soeln 4u,sll to one who did not
know the extent OF the busneHs,
yet when 1t Ia considered tint
sono hundteds Of barrels arc nado daily In Chi.
cago. 1t Ia clear that II dAY OF twos production
could be tlin IN a. of the lst, ID. or Sd Of March,
though 1t ~oro made ou tho 4th, 6tA, or 9th, tho
profits would hs considerable, III order to get
at tho facts :of the case, tile oilicer iu
question has beea busily engaged In look.
Ing up tia forms 30. ulIcl. arc referred
to IN anothor article a. being tho
returua made by the 0auges Of tho sprIts pro.
dncoa At given bouse In certain dsy. There
was no particular trouble In finding tls 10 solMrus
for tae montha Of January and February, lo74.
but i IL an extsad1uary f4st, and ono that walt
need consldesaole degroa Of thorough cApIaua.
tion 10 masa 1t paaaablo, that not stug!s form
oeioa for tho, mouth OF Aarh, 1874.
Thu. statement u not to 10 clearly
understood unless ths number Of thsae blanks
I'd. Every distl!lsr In tbs oily aust have hid
nnn nf thcto bituk formA Gl[sd ont utth IN
, 1876-01-18

Of 3ladlson County; 8. Ii. Smith. Of
Kow.nee; u. u. uooeon, Of Centralia; !;
snond, OF Joliet; soionon, Of Mseoupiu !;
Laurence, o! Monmouth 8prtnser, OF
Yorkvit!s; RIcks. Of 1a5orvi1le, pickrs.l, Of
Harristonn; Allen. Of uenes,o: Wost. OF Nc
leau Coun:y. 4 uest,ng OF the independent
edsora Of illinois rlll be ho:d to.nnorroa after
boon incidental TO the tnees'ng Of tho Associa.
tion. nrJblby 10 aotLle the quss Ion 1T who Ia to
par for tbs tiddug in tlo coming Campaign.
The work OF lie Association tomorrow viii bs
principally routine Capt. Eads IL expected in
tic tvou.pg 10 deliver IN address on tho I'm.
urosenaut OF tho mouth OF tho 3iiesi4sippi.