davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
THE MOLDERS.


prOm the iron Aoiders' Jo0En for April
moldeI in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, being
asked to join the Union, said " / don t
think the boss would like it," We will
bet big apple that molder votes as the
boss tells him.
It is expected that the foundry business
will be very good in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
this summer, as the city is building a new
WAFER works, and the iron work is to be all
built IN that city.
Molders have seen for months past the
condition Of affairs in Troy and ALBANY.
and cOrgIon sense would urge them to
stay away; but they will flock there, and
no matter how bitter the feeling against
such men may be, 1t is deserved by them.
The Taunton Mass. Iron Works have
made another reduction of holders wages,
making total reduction Of ~ per cent.
since October, 1873, and the poor ruiser-
able devils submit with thank YOU"
Our Sacramento (Cal correspondent
says 1t is folly for molders OF mechanics Of
any kind to go to California expecting to
get work at living wages; every avenue Of
employment is crowded, and hundreds can
not get work. He advises all who 20 there
to bring money enough to bring them back
Asain, as . few days experience would
cause them to get away in a hurry.
The SITUATION has been a verv
slight improvement in the East in the ma
chlnery branch few more molders are
at work this month than were at work last
month; but the increase only amounts to
a few being employed three days per week.
The prospects are not encouraging for n
general revival in that branch.
In the stove branch, there is little
more doing in the East. Half the men in
Albany are at work, and about half in
Troy; and we want to say again, that the |
mOlder who goes to either Albany or Troy
while this condition of affairs continues.
should be invited to leave in hurry
These men have made a quiet but deter |
mined hight against a reduction of wages.
and, now that they have broken the chain.
and forced the employers to start without |
= reduction, they, above all others. should |
reap the benefit, as they neither asked for |
nor received outside assistance.
In the West, Their. is but little cbaDua
aud that not favorable. In Cincinnati and |
along the river, there is a considerable |
falling on IN prOduction-the same in 81. |
Louisville the interior towns are doing |
very fairly.
la Detroit, there is nothing doing. De.
spite the scabby crowd of molders in tbo
shops there, the chances are that thew will |
have an opportunity to starve or emiSrate |
Jerry Dryer is first class tyraut' and
rules with a rod Of iron. Union men ~ |
course will not be hired, and the scar. |
wish they were away.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The site on which Cincinnati is built
was sold for less than fifty silver dollars in
1887.
There are &, 900 Sunday Schools in the
United States, with 600, 600 teachers, and
1000, 900 pupils.
The last census of Japan places the
d ipulation at 50, 500, 60, an increase OF
$50. 900 in three years.
TeRoNro, Ont, April IL. The New
York Yacht Club have accepted the chal-
lenge Of Major Clifford to sail the Coun-
tess Of Dufferin, now being built at Cou-
burg, for the Queens Cup won twenty-five
years ago by the yacht America. The name
of the competing yacht will be sent to the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club here shortly.
A raftsman near Pembroke, Ont, was
attacked last week by two lynxes, but after
desperate struggle killed them. On ex-
hibiting their pelts at the town, he was
promptly fined $40 for killing the animals
out of season. The poor fellow must have
felt pretty bad, when he considered that,
by letting the lynxes kill him, instead Of
rice rerSd, he would have been just $40 IN
pocket
OTTAWA, Ont, April ga special train
Of eleven cars was dispatched last night by
the St. Lawrence Railway for Philadel-
phia. The train comprises seven carloads
of choice lumber from the Ottawa and
Arnpoir Mills; two carloads of logs and
square timber, being Quebec's quota to the
log building to be erected at Philadelphia
by Canada, and two car loads of produce
Of a mixed character, including remark
ably fine specimens Of plumbago, sent by
the Dominion Plumbago Company, and
iron and steel, sent by the Ottawa Iron
and Steel Company. Various other in
dustries are also well represented in this
shipment.
A MOUNTAIN OF SALT.-A mass Of ninety
million tons Of pure, solid, compact rock
salt, located on an island lS5 feet high,
which rises from a miserable sea marsh on
the route from Brashear to New iberia, up
the River Teche, in Louisiana, is one of
the wonders Of the world. How this island
containing over 800 acres Of excellent
land, ever came into existence i'll such a
locality, is a matter Of conjecture. Nege-
tation is prolific, and the scenery is beau
tiful and varied. Here is an immense bed
of pure salt, whose extent is as yet only
estimated, and scientific men are puzzled
to know what produced it.
| never look at my old steel composing
rule that do not bless myself that whlle
my strength lasts, 1 am not at the mercy
Of the world. If my pen is not wanted
can 60 back to the type case and be sure Il
find work for | learned the printers trsdc
! oroughly-newsaape work, Job worb
and press work a. glad ! have a gOVC
trade. 1t is a rock on which the possessol
can stand firmly. There is health anC
vigor for both body and mind in an homes
trade. 1t is the strongest and surest par
Of the self made man. Go from the acad
envy to the printing Office or the artisan
bench, or if you please, to the furm-for
to be sure, true farming is trade, and I
grand one at that. Lay thus sure foun
dation, and after that branch of into int
whatever profession you please. HORDE
Greeley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Grange Items.

There are now more than 500 co-opera-
tive Grange stores in the country, organ
lied in accordance with the plan recon-
mended by the national body. Many of
them have paid in their stock, and are
beginning in earnest to test the system.
yOne on every farm, old enough to
- accountable, ought to belong to the
Orange he or she be so cross or
fault-6nding a to unfit them for any So
ciety. Be careful that good representa-
ton of the old people be encouraged and
induced to enter the Grange.
II il the privilege Of members Of the
Grange Order TO exeBcise all their political
and untrsmmeled way, and
it - On selecting men to admir-
~ 60 SsAtc and national affairs to
sup port only those who are worthy of con-
6dsnce, and who give pdblic pledges to re-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
The Spirit of Unionism.
From the Iron Aolders, Journal. J

Why do unions suspend Why do
| Unions fail to increase in strength in places
where half the molders are out Of the
Union Why are meetings so poorly at
tended These are the questions that are
asked every day, and the answers are as
many as the questions, and as varied as
the colors of rainbow. The true spirit of
unionism is lacking. So-called Union men
have not their hearts in the movement.
and Unions will die, and others grow sick
! ly. Meetings will continue to be sliuly
attended until Union men 20 to work in
the right spirit, when their unionism will
not be merely lip service, but heart and
soul service. The true spirit Of unionism
Is dying out. We need a revival. not in
any one place, but In every Union in the
country. Church revivals are generally
successful Just as those in charge put spirit
into their efforts. Il ioes not need bril-
liant speakers or q full knowledge Of the
mysteries Of political economy H. bring a
revival Ia unionlsm, but 1t does need spirit
1t needs thorough earnestness. If one,
two. or dozen men in each locality would
resolve that the spirit Of unionism should
be revived if they so resolved from con-
viction Of right, and then, with heart and
soul In the work, endeavored to carry out
their resolves, In three months from this
date tbs change would be startling. To-
day, officers and members, instead of being
IN the work, seek BY every means to shirk
it. They will do nothing but what is alb
solutely necessary to maintain their own
standing IN the Union. Hundreds and
thousands Of members never attend a
meeting Of the Union, and no one ever
thinks 1t either duty or pleasure to ap-
proach them and urge their attendance.
Abuses are allowed to creep into the work
ings Of the Unions, because no man thinks
he is called upon to object. Petty tyranny
IL practiced upon members by bosses, and |
he who Ii imposed upon does not even re- |
Oeive word of sympathy, and yet wonder |
u expressed that Unions do not flourish.
What every Union needs to-day is men |
who are Union men with their hearts in |
the work, and If the work liz not Of suffi
clent Importance to warrant such devotion,
then IL the whole system, Of union wrong. |
Union men will say 81 never was suspend |
ed, and ] never scabbed on price. And |
they tell US this with the intention of prov
ing they are frst- class Union men. But |
what have you done for the Union ! Have
you regularly attended its meetings
Have you done your share of the work
from choice Have you labored in the
Union with an eye single to the Unions
benefit If you have, we can recognize
your claim to be good Union man. But.
alas ninety out Of every hundred will not
fill the bill. They pay their taxes, and
they will not work under wages, but to
put their shoulders to the wheel, and help
along the time when we can be SO organ
lied that reductions of wages will be ina
possible-to do . share of the necessary
work of the UniOn-they never think Of
it; and if they did think Of it, would con-
slider it none Of their business. They are
Union men from policy, not from princi-
ple -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Life-saving Stations on Lake Michigan

The Government life-saving service will
be introduced on the lakes the present sea-
son, and promises to become as efficient ~
on the seaboard. The following are the
life-saving stations on Lake Michigan
l. Beaver Island, Mich. Qifeboat sta
tion).
2. North Manitou Island, Mich. QifO-
boat station).
s. Point aux Bees Scies, Mich.
4. Grand Pointe au Sauble, Mich.
8. Grand Haven, Mich. (life-boat sta
tom
s. St. Joseph, Mich. Qife-boat station)
Z. Chicago, Ill. life boat station).
8. Gross Point (Eyanston).
8. Racine, Wis Cife boat station
10. Milwaukee, Wis. Qife-boat station).
il. Sheboygan, Wis. (ifeboat station).
II. Two Rivers, Wis. (life-boat sta
tlonl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress-
Adopted April Is. 1915.


WHEREAS The recent alarming develop
ment ana aggression OF Aggregated wealth
Whch, unless checked Will inevitably lead u
the pauperizatlon aud hopeless degradation o.
the tolllng masses, renders 1t Imperative, i
we desire to enjoy the blessings OF the gov
erment bequeathed us by the founders Of the
Republic, that check should be placed upon
its power and unjust accumulation, anda sys
tenn adopted which will secure to the lsborel
the fruits OF his toll and
WHEREAS, This much desired object car
only be accomplished by the thorough unit
cation Of labor, and the united effol Il Of those
who obey the Divine injunction that d" In
the sweat of thy face thou shalt eat thy
bread and
WHEREAS, The great desiderStum Of the
hour is the organization and direction, BY CO.
operative efforts. of the power Of the Droduc
ing masses for their substantial elevation,
yet we recognize in the ballot box the great
agency through which our wrongs can be re-
dressed and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency Of Trade and Labor
Unions, as now organized, in regulating purely
trade matters, yet upon all questions Apper
tanning to the welfare OF the masses as a
whole the influence OF these organizations
without closer T union, must prove compare
uVeIy tutlle therefore
Tho G3O,tsd stats" IL ohiants - ~ peopae y
comnI;sbed bv the Tndpstr;aI Congress-
EI.-t n -, ,,-;.h;, 49,. foIS.-of a.
49, e ".s...n ~ :. .as' ~ sno ~
s go. dI',Ia siile0' I.e;.. ~ 81,
$50, Ia 49,, 80 20 .NalNI -. ".
NOT wealth tba tr,,a stanJard - ;,d;1';J
III ii - s--.4N-' - " ---'--' AZ
sb.ra ~ the wealth thax cra.ta n,or. =,
49, Ia;srra .hat -;.LtI,, LaI~ - '.
- soc;a.ar,, .dtar41,,a e ~
hans6+s rr;,,;Isaas anJ eS,',,,,,on+. g ~
s,,nrId ~ FL al +bo.o -" -
800 nsaassar,, ~ 80 g. a.n.hIo r P.r'
80 ,,r,~rao;..;- Jasan5;.,- .sJ -.
~ hIaaa;-,s 49,
- y
Th;,d Ia arrive :. 81. .-. ,ond;.;o g
=, III a. o. .ne siue oonuAH.on Vi
,',or.f "a 6o.nn;.I oa-,S;.;o,, 49, Ssi
fron, H., savsraI S.ats. INA fr1,,, ~ S..;.i
G,-ar,,,,,o,,t ~ astabI;sh,,,,t q p :.
- Stat;.t,ns v ~' VI
Fo,,rth tn as..l,l;sbrD.r,. sc ~, ,,,a-..;...
..;t'.t,s "a
Ms.tT NJ rs--s,;.,,. e ~ 'Ir
~ ho-;..aa 81 - 80 80 ~ i~.1 -
Ia no. enothsr -, e., -.;t-osSs -
nI.tors "a. ~ ' 40 - spec
-
ol1tn-lhe eDrogatlon o. All laws that DO
not pear equally upon ceplSal ana labor the
removal 1s OF unjust Iechnicanties' delays and
IN Vne aoIninisrrstloh OF JUS
tlce' ana the Adoption Oh measures provld-
my ior the health ana sAiety OF those en-
eAeeu N MINING manufacturing ana building
pursuits ~,
Heten.n-i nc en~csnlen' Oh law 70 com
Pei clAr.ereu corPorA''ohs 10 pay tneir EN-
PioyeI - ieAss onoe ~ 10y nion'h, IN IeIi'
l"r iaoor Perioriaeu curing the preceding
m0ntn' Ia 'ne lawful money Of the country.
Elgntn-lne enactmene OF law giving
mechanics ana laDorers nrst lien ON their
WORK AaG also preventing stays OF execution
IN case OF labor hen Judgments.
NInth-The adjustment Of the contract
system on the national, state and municipal
work.
Tenth-TO inaugurate system Of public
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Mechanical Ingenuity.

A piece Of mechanical ingenuity has lust
been turned nut by Samuel Davidson. nat
tern maker. on Ohio street. 1t isa fall
sized toy propeller, and has been built to
represent one Of the passenger propeller
of the Anchor Line, at the centennial ex.
hibitipn ut Philadelphia. The boat q nine
and half feet long and eighteen inches
vile. By its side will stand small eleva-
too, which will be 'supplied with all the ap-
pointments necessary for the handling Of
grain. During the exhibition grain win
Be taken from the boat and Transferred 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Idus41ial Items.

PORT JERvIs, April 14-In the railway
shops here the working hours have been
increased from thirty Eve to forty hours
per week. The force at Susquehanna has
been reduced $50, every fourth man being
discharged.
MOSrREAL, April -TAaEOur tAsus.nd
men at work On the canal basin having
struck for dollar day the oontractoru
paid them OF A dollar day, from
LIST Of Mag. wss offered t&thosh who
main.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
CIT SHINES FOR ALL"
The Indianapolis Sun.

The Leading independent Reform Weekly Newspaper
In the Union; the special advocate OF National Legal
TendeF Paper Money he Greenback System) - against
Bank tissues the Gold Basis FAacy, and the Inter
ehsngeAble Currency Bond against the High Cold
Interest Bond
THE sun has . corps d able Correspondent. som-
Age.
One page Is devoted entirely 10 Agriculture.
Miscellany Of the choicest selection adapted 70 all
classes ii readers.
Tns Latest General News md Market Reports.
Terms, o. rs per year. postpaid.
sample copies ard terms TO Agents sent free appl
cation.
Adde'S, INDIANAPOLIS SUN CO., Indianapolis
Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

miniature cars, which Sill be continually
kept running in and out Of the elevator.
1t is truly a masterpiece Of workmanship.
and must be seen TO DO apprscntOd. BAT
fdlO TIues
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

sist ali acts that have tendency to cripple
or in any way injure the lAboring and pro-
ducing classes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

CARPENTERS.

A LBANN. n N.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JUlNEks UNION Alfred Guy, pres; Simon
Grattan, Ia vice pre-, Peter Blake. ID vice preu
james J Penders, trenA., Johm y. Fitzgerald,
Richard DOyr, An. sec Andrew ShannAn, asst. IN.
secy Richard NJ POuer cor. sec, lss Green e., Al.
bany. NJ ".
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
SCIENTIFIC
AND
POLITICAL LECTURES.

Persons or organ deslrous 81 securing the
vices Of Col A. J. FINCH. 70 deliver his Lectures, can
address himself at Isl South Clark street. Chicago Ill.,
Subjects. Scientific Analysis a. the Money Ques-
ton" The Financial Issue:" Capital and Labor
a The Railroad Rebellion.
COL FINCH has successfully answered Prof nanny
Price, Of Oxford University, Carl schurE and a large
number OF other bulionsts His Analysis Of the Money
Question Is probably the most thorough Of any hcn
has ever been written
TERMS MODERATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF.
- GERS Tor the ensuing year,. o. D.-Mns Nan,
Whitniore, Rochester, . q. D.. Ms Della McKa,
stoneham lst q. D.-Miss Mar Weaver: 2nd U "
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville, Ny, ID u D-Mt>,
Maggie SotSpike, Rochester q. s-Mi.s Esther Bell
BALTIMORE q: T.-Mrs. Eliza Rogers. Lynn, Mas
All correspondence tuS.ness If the order should be
addressed % Miss Nscly Whitmore. =. q. D. No IS
Sibley Block, koclestI n. Y Esther Bell q )
Baltimore. Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
rms INSTITUTION =
Exclusively a Savings Bank
No uTHER BUSINESS is TRANSLATED
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLA

sums As SMALL AS ONE D0llA
win be received from any person. and Bank bob n
,e furnished without charge.
Married women
AID Minor Children psy Deposit nOOsy. 80 ui'
Jus else Can draw L.
Societies
MAY depnAt MOneT nom time 70 time, and before mas
ng first Deposit may Proyide by Vote how and "
Whom Il shall be drawn cut and, divided copy d
he Revolution be furnished u the Savings Bank, q
money utl be Iaid. Lness rs provisions arc 'iH'lN
.iIn,lied with.
DepostterS,
Whether Foreigner Citizens have the cane ngh'A A.
- Property, and In " Death any money 10 thrii
relit Will be paid " their Legal representatives ~heb
r they this country Or elsewhere
PRINTED forms OF Wills have been prepared BY the Cou
eel Ut the savings bank that iy deposition ulAy legally
isssnate some Que who may take charge 81 his money
and property and be guardian u his children IN Gaze q
~ f.,i fhs much Inconvenience and expense MAY
De avoided - W. savings bank t~lthOut any
.haIe for his seTicesD pre4res wR ". -ey n" 'i.o
applying.
kmaeremg
Il the rte Of Sin per cent per Annum, u paid 10
ums u Five Dollars or more.
working People
sd not lose any time, the Savings Bark y hep
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
THE MINERS.
RRICkLAYERS,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. I OF
- MISSOURI Meets the first ana third Thur.
DAYS Of the month, the S. y. cor Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave, st Louis John Myersu1h pres. p
Hanley, vice pres, Gus ViernON On see "a Walsh rec
sec; Johu Phillips, Treas WIN. delaney. cor sec rrs.
dence 6Os Franklin ave.
~ RlCKLAYERS', MASONS' ~ PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. ., u Albany meet At mo
state street, on Monday evening Patrick IA Murray,
cor p. D box 327.
~ HICAGO-BRICk ASSOCIA.
" TON meets az No. 50 W. Randolph street every
Thursday evening At ,. NJ Dan1 Gleason VI N
VIM. III. Madden, d. NJ. ". SOper rec. sec'y
Walden A. smith, I'm Sec; Arch. Sinclair cor, Sc,
John Mckav. treas.
PRICkLAYE Frs UNION, No I, @ IN
u DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening IN the
Franklin Life Insurance Co Building cor Market and
Circle sts, 9th story entrance Circle ST. Indiana
President, George Weaver Vice President Chas LuI
ton Recording Secretary Edward K Tomln,on ,
Financial Secretary, Eli Strickler, Treasurer, WIN
Frck, Door Keeper, Jefferson Cleaver Trustees OIL
yer Wallace joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
mitteemen lst dist. ,. }. Prai "a, WIN. Fi.cus W
Coney Curran sth. W A Rusie 5th Vim. DoWell
eth. E ?. Travis I'm, y. 4. NAloy Deputy, Jam y,
e. T~iname.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
"A IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS. Marion Lodge meets South and
Tennessee Sts LIST and 81 Saturday evenings o. each
month. Circumstance }. Funk. W. s.; John New
mar V. W s., WIN H. Morris, r PATH Ward,
r. s. Edward Honnon o. o.; John Schreyer W. B
John Berry p s., Ecnry keppe, w. o.. Mike Co
grove, L. c.; John Berry u. VS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
Il JNION-Headquarters, Cincinnati Ohio
WV. H. SAVvIS President och box ls45 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PFrEH J. MRASEH, Treasurer, 50 Summit ST., Brook
Ign, MY.
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President New York CITY
THoMAs CAsET Second Vice President box l7e Mont
gomery Ala.
joins H. DANCE, Third vice President, box 7os
Toronto, Ont.
Z. B. OsLEH, Fourth.vies President box 500, Sac.
nAmento, Cal.
joins ?. LHAHH,. Recording 1sccrstAry, Little FAls
New Y0rk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
1000 Agents Wanted.

Footprints Of the Ages, Ow Government and
the Nations CenteNaial History.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

5000 octave pages, fully illustrated Every citizen
says: Its Just the book want" ExtFA terms. Ex.
elusive Territory. OUTFIT free address. GOODSPEEDs
BOOK. BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

NJ ATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August 20, 1863
RICHARD TEEyELLIcS. President Fisher Boek, De-
rott.
Horace II. DAY First Vice President New York
hRs r. o O WILLARD Second Vice President Chicago.
T. bkS JOHNSON, Secretary, TAmaauA Pa
A. z. CANERoS Urea Irsr 52l West Madison street
Chicago. -
Executive Committee A g. Cameron VI Chicago W
. sNiNa. q SunburN. Pa. N. " Field Detroit Mich
JOURNEY MEN TAILORS UNION OF
- Chicago, meeis every Monday evening al o'ciock
IA Their hall lZs Dearborn ST, Madison ST. PRES
cent, y stenbeTg. Wee President - Pfuller, Rec
an Cor. Secy. CHARLES Dagger 2O5 r rtIAnd AZ. nue
II Ancia Secretary. r. Hendl skson. Treasurer, --
RO- enlof.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
AEACHINISTg AND BLACKSMITHS

AACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeAdquarters-
Cleveland Ohio JoHS FEmRKEBArcH, President, lock
box First Vice Pres Lewis G. Wilcox, Buffalo, n v ;
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La. ;
THIRD Vice Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona Pa ;
Fourth Vice Pres, James ". Levesey, Toronto, Ont ;
Treas. Fred. p. Mefeely, Addlet0wn, ~ r., Sec. u
the Ins Dep William y. Upright, Syracuse, n v :
Judiciary Committee Duncan DeWar, Indiana polls Ind
J. j. Tlngvorth, Utica, ". "; Robert Eanis, Warren
PA james 8. Graham, Rochester, N. "; W. D. Ri
lAntine Savannah, Ga. John Munce, Buffalo, NJ Nj:
s r A. van Sewer. HorwAlk. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
NO CURE! NO PAY,
IE-I7I W. MADISON ST.,

WWu % WV ECHICAGO, ILL.,, treats all ChrDg-
&c, Sexhd q Prtwde Disetfsrs n Female ~ -nlffSa
~ Seatnaf Heakieaa amt SERIAL F~bifify
81 8 !. ]: !; !
= = permanently cured. UvFH IN y BuU rnsf-
" Y CURRD CharHs~ reasonable. Midi.
N& II cine sent cscrJ here. n1usultafinu
5@ n free and connirntl, pe.rsnnaIis ~ ",
A1man Cures guaranteed. ~ utin..v NJ.
funded. BOOK for both srTf- hint
@ ~ rated-and clrrHlGrs Qr otArr tAinJs
sent sealed for stAmps IN DY Ska1 y ths OSIy 49,
ctost ~ e etB gAo u regular grudate ~ utsuiras
Please mention thus paDeT in your application