davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Editorial lettings.

tn; the fire only reused the latent energies
Of the people" Wen, 70 was a rousing FIRE.
The impeachment proceedings against Gen.
E,lknap excite On, little interest. His guilt
IS oot controversial, and the proceedings seem
almost Too Jisnifel for SO Insignificant an Of
isaler
The prospects Of Judge Davis Of The SUI
lqema Court Of the United States as the pro-
Table democratic candidate f5r che presidency,
j., assuming formidable proportions. lie is an
rl,, aud yirtuous man, and it may be sound
policy TO give him the Geld.
Tue safe burglary investigation before Cen
press las shown couclusiyely tia, Gen. Bah
cock. the Presidents private secretary, was
deeply implicated IN that infamous ;rausac-
ton. The Developments Of that PLOT are with
cat parallel in modern history.
Vae Fairmout h,ler oti.c was destroyed by
fire on Sunday night, April Pad, but we are
pleased t5rcceivc a copy Of the Lt'sr-thougb
shorn Of its fair pr5portious-p1b.ishcd on Che
s,h \ partial recovery from disaster that
,pe,ks wen for the energy Of its proprietor.
The Washington Chronicle, although a very
strong republican paper rebukcs The Na,ioRa.
republican Of ,la, city for It's indie eut attack
on Mr.. Flulkucr aud slys that seuuemaus
,xnlana,i5n Of lie facts referred TO. is not only
satisfactory. but reflects the hi-Lcs. credit on
lis character as a representative.
,,.,,-r., r s,.r,,, n, merchant r-i,c,
,,v.,y y-,,,, died :, tr,t cf,v oB Monday al-
teraooa las, after short uluess. Ills disease
was Inflammation Of the bowels. His wealth
here estimated at SS0OOOoOO NLe,Lcr or
not he laid up treasures In Heaven none Of us
can tell. but we hope so-he would be lost "
without them.
Tho River and ITsrb5r Augmentation BIZ
,.,ssel ,te ITorec If REPRESENTATIVES on Mon
I.v r,., under , srsrcr,iop Of the rules 10y
more llan two-tliris vote. West Virginia
is molly taken care Of as it contains appro-
rriatiors Cor five Of the rivers in orr State
The sum voted for the continuance or the No
uoneahcla improvement is So, 10000.
Much ,n,,v,nre resY,ts from the two De-
,oer,,is committees in Washington. They
interfere with each others duties. The Con-
rressi,nsl C,nmi,tee is generally considered a
bore An the substantial subscriptions have
I.o,, ,ire- 81, clio National Democrat. Com
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15

Goldsmith Maid tr0tted against Golden
Gate at San Francisco Friday week, the latter
TO ron a mile and $50 yarls TIE Maid won
TO a.lol. beating G,'len Gate three 5ccgul&
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15

Tom Thumb - eoins b Texas b live. aud
tie Cliago Tines thiaks that s1me DAY we
shall lear u Ton beng Usyail s1l 7tig-,ll
by Icv1s Grass rfVrr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
E,ecnllre CommIttce NOtlce.

There wiil bs a meeting ot tle Executive Com-
,,j,,.. b, Cb,rI,.t8un. 0a Ttnrsiov. APRIL 21'h
IN q. Ice Hail. o. take action regarding the Con
vntian a. De- held 90 Charleston 90 the Sth Of June
Prulpt attention OF ,ht Committee Is desired.
JAS. LAW. HOOFF,
Cl'un. CO. TX. Com.
Anlllll. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Berkeley County Chips.
From, the Statesman

from the S'atesWaa
Tie State Board o. Equalization sitting at
Wheeling has increased the valuation Of real
C-uic 81 this county - Ter ccut over til.
-1.c o. w. Cusawl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Hon. CHARLES ]. Faulkner.

The National Republican few days ago
chose to single out tie Representative Of this
district by one of its indecent and BLACKBOARD
assaults. Garnished up with good deal Of
vulglr billinssgate. lis charge is conveyed in
the following language:
You would not for moment suspect him oil
Introducing a bill into Congress Ostensibly 10 pay
certain mechanics for work done at Harper's Fer
nv during the months of March and April, 1861,
but really for the relief of the Honorable Charles
James Faulkner himself. In truth It should have
been styled 4 bill for the relief of Hon. Charles
James Faulkner, member Of Congress from West
Virginia"
This, though a very silly, was not very
grave accusation, considering that it was ut
tered in the atmosphere of Washington still
Mr.. Faulkner is a man not to submitfor mo-
ment to any impuiation upon the rectltude OF
his conduct, and we find him noticing the ar
ticle in the following terms in the House Of
70
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

U'HE President and Directors Of the Bank ~
CharlestowB have declared dividend II I've
per cent. for the past sit months. payable o. he
Stockholders on ard after this date.
GEO. A. PORIERfIELD,
April 8, lS5G-3t. Ca,hief.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
TWo-Storv Brick Dwelling

and 0UT-BUlLDlNGS complete and in good or.
der-aso 4 very comfortable TNo.Siory Brick
Miller's House, convenient O. the Mil.
The property Il situsted on the Shenandoah
River, about 4 miles East OF CharlestoHn. ne
County Seat OF Jeilerson-about mile frou
" Keyes' Switch" on the Winchester and ro,0
mac Railroad, with county road lsading b.
same about foGr and half miles from llarprr'i
Perry, With which place ID T. connected b. uari.
CATION by the riser-and about two and bali
miles from IIslltown snother depot on ths VIA
chester and Potomac Railroad.
The value and The tc irablsncss % hnpfofefir
can hardly BE- 90 forth IN an advertisement. suf
purchasers are most earnestly invited % Welt Ard
inrpcrt thc prrnii-cs fr themselves.
TERMS Of SALE.-Ouc fofrih Cash. the fsii.
due 10 three equal annual payment. With Interest,
az one tWo and three veats, and The Interest b b
paid annually "a the deferred payments, aud O.
BE- secured b, ben on the premises. Possossisn
given as soon AZ terms Of sale are compiled viii
sals 70 take place al ~ o'clock, ".
LLOYD LOWNDES,
Trustee.
Daniel Hen,bower, Auctioneer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Lime.

T'RESIl burned Withdrawing Line, lgitrs
ceivod aud for sale by
April 5, 1875. GEO. W.T.. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Trustees Sale.

nURSUANT 20 the authority of a Deed q
Trust executed 10 the undersigned by Tho,
II. Willis and wife, on the Is, of January, lScg
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of a.,
County Court OF Jefferson. W. Va. for the pur
pose ofsccuring the payment Of the bond u said
Willis 10 LLOYD Lowndes, SEN. of the sane date
of Trust and payable Eve years after, with in.
terest o. be paid annually for the sum Of SlgO OO
and on which no interest has been paid, will %
Ter AZ Public Sale, on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
With About
Ninety Acres of Land Attached.

In addition to the large and most substantial
BRICK MILL, four stories high, with running
gear quite new and complete, capable OF grinding
on the premises
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
.JNO. -. I1AsTERDAY
Thoroughbred Alderney Bull
FOR SALE.

TIVE undsrignsf has Tor fals a ThornrEhlf'a
I Aldcrncy Buli-regi.tered ftoct-3if 80.
old. superior animal. Terms rsafnaaflfi 49,
will be made known ugon sprlicatios.
JAMES n. C0NKLlf.
april s, Isss-si
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
Tuesday. May 18th. 1876.

Before the Cour,-Ilouse in Charlcstown, 10 said
County, the very Valuable Property conveyed by
said Deed Of Trust, known as the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-15
FRUIT HILL NURSERY,
Fruit Hill Nursery.

fl,lIE subscribers call attention to the gre,, r,
i riety o. Trees, Plants, Vines, Roses, &c. As
a. ,beir -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

course. -or. An interest c0Ii Anshsufcse With
The growth Of the national wealth. This
Involves his scceptAncs OF the 66S bond
idea, and the rspsal Of tie "Lega Ten /.
det Act-"
He isopposed to granting or selling any
more public land by the national or any
State Government, and believes that the
tenure Of all such land should BE- lease.
hold.
He 10 in favour OF some method of re-
sumption by the nation Of TIE immense
tracts Of land that have been granted to
railroad and other corporations. and thinks
that Just means can DO adopted for doing
so in term Of years.
He is in favor Of extending the collective
authority Of the whole people over railways
telegraphs, mines aud all other interests BY
which capitalists are enabled TO exercise
tyranical domination over labor, and he
is in favor Of the AbrogAtion Of all d lss
legislation.
He believes in trade-union organizations,
not A. ali ultimate solution of the labor
problem. but ~ Ameans Of educating and
organizing the forces Of labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
but resolved to brave the

around him, but resolved to brave the
affair out.
'sYouknoW me r. demanded Werner, as
he confronted EAher. "YOu remember
the object Of all your disboIicAl schemes in
the past YOu remember tbs man whom
you led on u act ~ your boil, uaNithngly,
aud when you had done with hin, you
plotted 70 lay under III iEputAtion which
you used IS q method u imprisoning him.
Il N years sinc1we have met; but l, TOO,
have watched and waited; |. too, have been
on your trackA. and l have . score 10
reckon against you, you ~ill not forget. 1
am the man who Is honest, although poor
the man you employed IN Lohdon. j
carved you faithfully and well, and you,
when you were done With me, made up a
plot against me and aAd me placed III
prison. ! escaped. watched you; have
traced you. Yonder woman the woman
who in your lawful wIie-ZttellA, met.
have loved her. and together we have
waited for the tine tn eone Shen We could
anua&Ak all your villainy. ldenounce you
a. q sCoundrel and a fopser. Do yOu hear
me ! have the proofs If what | say TO
you"
Eugene Faber started at the declaration.
Then an impulse seeming 10 possess him to
defy his opponents, he lifted his head and
said:
81 have listened to your words-yOu, wo-
man ZlteDA, As you claim yourself 70 be, l
know you. You were welded to me You
are my wife, If that pleASes you. As to
your declaration, Edwin Werner, defy
you and all your proofs. am not in Eng
land | Am here in Australia. | welded
that woman, Evelins Berton, and claim
her a. my wife, in spite Of all Of you.
- Listen TO nae, Eugene FAber,' said
Zitella, facing him, with her eyes flashing
and her words vehement, =" i have con
fronted you TO cause your arrest. Mr..
blrney, you are an officer. demand that
mans arrest ON the charge Of bigamY and
forgery. | can sustain what | say"
The detective took step forward, md
Laird his hand on the man For time
Fsber seemed to debate whether or not
he would resist, but he finally conclud to
submit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
CHAPTER LII.
On IHE OCEAN.

on The OCEAN.
There set sail from the port Of Sydney,
few weeks later, In = common calling
vessel, q party consisting Of our hero,
Coed Esmoad, Eveline BertOn, Eugene
Faber, ZitellA, Edwin Percy, Edgar Yer
ner, Bill Forrest and Birney. the detec-
tive.
In the time which had elapsed between
the arrest of FSbOr and the time Of their
sailing FROM Sydnsy,a general explanation
and the troe position of each one Of the
little party had been defined.
Cecil Edmond had revealed TO each of
his companions, Whist be had not previously
bsen aware Of, his true identity, the fact
Of his past life, and had also expressed his
determination 70 q once deliver hlmstH up
to the Law when arrived in England.
Bill Forrest had been taken prisoner
with his old employer; his companion,
however, was allow ed to remain in Austria
liz, he not being needed in Eng. and by
them on the trial They had resolved to
60 before court and submit the entire
caSe, and to leave 1t TO the law TO decide
on the whole affair They had settled down
to the conclusion
That Eugene Faber was guilty Of biaAmy
and Of kidnapping. The evidence Of Zit-
ella was sufhcient to secure hi. conviction
onlthe former charge, anu the facts were
public TO all that he had kidnapped Z 'eline
BertOn. Then there was the charge OF
forgery, brought against him by Edgar
Werner, Hho, however, maintained q per
feet silence a. 70 ms proofs, contending
that he would prove his charge when the
al IN L..
was tacituru and s,rlfen, and seemed to be
resolved to meet ilIs tate sllently and with.
out any effort to deny his completely in all
the charges against him, and his evident
guilt. lie Was Imprisoned III . cabin oi
the vessel, aud Was guarded by the detec-
tive, Birney, and some sailors in the boat
in order to prevent any possibility Of his
escape from his captors.
Upon one point only did he ever essay 4
word.
You are involving yourself in diff
Guilty, he ssld TO Cecil Edmond, and are
returning to England to place the Law Al
the expense Of returning you to Australis
~ q cOnvlct; for you will certainly be 4
prisoner when you reach English SOL,
under the charge of embezElement and the
AoADO AoSOAAAk Va VI tue aobtE1Ald
Gold Mining Company"
viii not evade the Law" was Els
mond's reply. Z" do not intend to evade .
single penalty; il deserve any tuch The
case will be tried on IT'S merits purely. and
the guilty one will suffer the fullest penalty
OF the Law. You, Eugene F4ber, know i
l have done any intentional error.
The ex secretary wss silent.
Then threre was the man Edgar VerneI
and Ltella.
There was = mystery still surrounding
the former unexplained, and he positively
refused to reveal aught that night lead 4
. further revelation than that already
known to his companions. "
So the vessel sailed on. bearing back tn.
party to London.
(To Be eohtiMaed IN oar nezt.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

the pbof tnsn's body AR purposes Of national
defense, il has an equal right to appropriate
the rich mans aecumulAtions under the same
conditions aud In order that arch debts as
that which now opprsssss the people. may
never again be sntaiied upon ourselves and
our posteity.
Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now In vogue VI invoking
the aid OF the military whenever or where
ever tine toilinK masses refuse TO submit 70
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders bs-
come the nati0n's oppressnna
Twentieth establishing by Govern
nsut Of Just standard Of distribution
TO labor aud capital, by providing q purely
national circulating medium. based on
the faith and resources OF the nation, H.
sued directly TO the people, without tho in
PREVENTION Of any system Of banking corpor.
atoms. which money shall be legal tender
in the payment Of all debts, public and pri-
yAte and interchangeable ut the option Of the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing . rate Of interest not TO exceed 3 65-IO0
per cent, subject to future legislation by
COnQre.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

l. After the feast the xiver shakes his
bead
2. The sleeping fox catchinx no poultry.
3. Creditors have excellent memories.
4. Caution il the father Of security.
s. He who pays beforehand IL served be-
hindhand.
6. II you would know the value Of dol
lar try to borrow one.
Great bargains have ruined many.
8. Be silent when fool talks.
8. Give foolish talksr rope enough and
he will hang himself.
10. Never speak boastingly Of your bust
ness.
IL. 1t is hard for . hungry man to
wait when he smells the roast meat.
IL. An hour Of triumph comes at last
to those who watch and wait.
Is. Word by word Webster's big Die
tionary was made
IA speak we'll Of your frienas--Uf your
enemies say nothing.
10. Never take back a discharged ser
want
is. II you post your servants upon your
Affairs, they will one day rend you.
II. No man can be successful who neg
lscts his business.
10. Do not waste time in useless regrets
over lOssea,
10. Systsmaaise your business, and keep
an eye on little sxpensss. Small leaks sink
ersds ships.
30. Never fail 10 take q receipt for
money paid, and keep copies Of your lat
tern.
.2ls De yUur ,buaAiness psonaptly, and
bore not business man With long visitr.
"a. Law - trade in which the lawyers
eat the oysters and leave the clients the
RothsehiId. the founder of me world-rs-
nowned house OF Rothsehild 4 Co, ascrbsd
his success 70 the following:
Nsver, have anything to Do with An an
LUCKY nam.
Be cautious and bold.
{ MSke a.bAfRAin AZ once.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

Tall oaks form little Acorns grow. Thirty
az yssfs ago the frs ocean steamship Of the
Canar4 Line --ths Bcitania-I, 200 tons bar
dan, made its initial voyage from Liverpool
TO Boston. To-day the CanAs ileet numbers
forty nine vssssls. having an aggregate Of -
BOG gross tonnage. and ll.457 nominal hsFss-
power, the value of vhish ApproAimstss
s4O, O0O. 900. and which give smpIcymsns ON
sea and land to no less than 1900 persons.
Some idea OF the extent Of the traffic OF the
line may be formed when we state that in 1874
the vessels OF the Atlantic feet made l23
trips from Liverpool to New York and BIZ
ton. and the same number in the opposite
direction, carrying in the aggregate over -
900 persons. cabin and storage, and convey
ed, too, without the loss OF Jingle passen-
ger. As matter of course, the almost total
immunity from disaster which has 30 long
characterised the Cunarders" is-tie .giti.
mate result of the staunehness and ssaworthi-
ness Of its vessels; the experience, caution
and nautical skill Of their commanders, and
last, but not least, the thorough discipline Of
their crews. Recognising the fact that order
10 natures FIRST law, nothing is left to hap
hazard; every seaman has his assigned post in
case Of disaster, and when vessel is ready TO
sail, but before the passengers are received ON
board, complete inspection In made by the
commanding officers, the crew are drawn up
for inspection, each man wearing the badge
ard number Of his boat. and ready TO answer
to his name. II the smallest detect 10 discOv-
cred in any part Of the ship. no question is
raised whether it will bear one voyage or two
voyages more. but the order "Out with it,
is given at once. A passenger on board a
Cunard steamer may always feel certain that
everything in the ship was inspected by re-
sponsihle people before the voyage was begun
that nothing ID jammed or rusty or out Of
gear, but that everything is clean and ready
to work smoothly and easily in its place
The reign Of order on such vessel is wei
nigh as absolute and complete A. on board
man-of-war.
The Office Of the company is situated or
the northwest corner Of Clark and Randolph
streets, under the Sherman House, where al
particulars as to date of sailing and rates Q
passages may be obtained, either by person
or by letter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

We regret to learn by private letter from
London, that Hon. Reverdy johnson il
now entirely blind in that city. He is
cared for by his son-in-la~ Though now
eighty years Of age. and blind, Mr.. John
son retains in alarge degree his old time
mental vigor and clearness Of perception.
and still takes liuely interest in public
affairs. He wac one OF the ablest Senators
of his time, and a gentleman Of the highest
personal and political integrity and purity
Of character .-Standard os Reform jan
60.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
CHAPTER LII.


A Zitslln eopeludsd her story. the pcai-
Aion Of the different members oil the party
rmained daehanae& only that Erwin
Varner dismoanSef from his horse, and
same forward 10 the aide y, 1itells.
,S..-.rs 'Fsbef di6 DC move. With
downssst eyes and ., i.es flushed and
.hamsd, be looked mot 1t one OF tAoas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
cARPE M TERW.

A LBANY, v. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
N JOINERS UNION Alfred GUY, pEna-; simoL
Grattan Isa vice pres; Peter hlnke ID vea pres.
james J. Pendera treaa John T. FItnRerAla rue sec.
Richard bowie, an. Sec; Andrew Thannan. an.
-ecy. Rchard X. Power. cor. SEC, Iss Green st.. Al
bAny, ". "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.
THE BEST
PRAIRIE LANDS
IN
Iowa and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BH
The Burlington 4 Missouri River y. \. GO


ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and soUTHERS
NEBRASKA.
The finest country the world 10 combine RMING
and STOCK RAIsIN,i. The SOIL Is rich and sasily
cultivated CHM ATE warm; SEASONS long; TAxLS
low and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
on principal till FIFTH year, and then only UNK SEH
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAMB EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold a important tAtIons on the Chicago, Burngto1
Quiuey Rail Road. and cost Of same rsfundsd when
land is bought
MALE FAKE 70 gamilis, q purchaser and Low
FRElGHTs ON household goods and farm stock
TWENTY PEN CENT. premium TOR cultivation.
LARGE OIscOGNTs for Cash within Que. two
and three Year..
ProdRc W will pay for land and improve
msmts long before the principal be-
comes due.
The so-cAled deStitutioa 10 Nebraska nss In the Tar
western region. beyond The lands o. the y. M. X.
Co.,
~ For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms Of sale apply " address LAND CON
MISSIONER, Burlington, lows, for lowA Lands.
Lincolu Neb for Nebraska Lands or James r. Wool
50 Clark st. Chicago. III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

SUMS As Small As ONE D0llA !
WIN 10 received frOm any parsOn. AiDd Bans Book al
- flruiahoJ without charge.
Married Wemen
And M,sOt Chndrsn Way Dspo.a u-uss. 80 ina :
Jne else Gan drAw u
Societies
MAY deposit Money lrom time time. and before nAAs
ng the first Depost. may Provide BY vote how and O
Whom u shall be drawn out anl. sostded copy -
The Resolution DO furnished " the savings Bank. ~
money wiH be paid. lnisss ~ prOvi4Ons are ssricus
sanlLiei NTH
DepesltorA,
Property. and eAse o. Death any money TO then
rst viii Be paid their Legal representative whe b.
y they are IN this country or elsewhere
wills.
Printed forms o. wis nave been prrimred by the COuI
.c Il the awnings bMk, % thai any d.positor may legally
leaigInte some one who may take charge u his none!
md property and BE- guardian Of his children In case 8
ais leath- Thus much nconssnienee and expense ma,
harge tor hls ssicesl IrsArcs wiz sor any ds2oaito
applytns
1t ne ME q an pss cent pr snnu.. - p~aa 90 -
q Five Dollars 90 mora
werking Pesple
''sd oO' io'' any Time: 7. ts' Savings s-"G h'v
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for Their correnisnce.
Means Tor identifying DepeslserSs
Hhen a new deposIsor arst comes 70 the savings pAnE
precautions taken AMI records made - that he ma,
nxays he identified and that IN ese book l. cost
he owner Thereof cannot 10 dsfranded
The business q this institution - confined exciusiN
q the rc-ip. and Of savings depots, and funds dc
.-Isitel IN trust No esnmercial VI general bAlD lLt
srrain proportion Of the fund. are invested BY lc
raft 4 ntazrN In sfIt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29
NJ ATIONAL LABOR UNTON-Orrnniu

T0URNEYMEN TAILORS UNION OF
- Chicago, meets every Monday evening NJ ooio~k
10 their hall, l29 Dearborn So, MniOn st. Pred
dent, Geo II. NelAon, o5 Wet 0tto " y; Vice Preai.
dent. A. Anderson Rec. an Cor Ser'y, Chnrlna Oar
ger. z06 p rtiand nue. Treasurer 2. Allison ri.
nancizl Secretary. P. heafeksOh.