Abstracts: 4
Cleveland Morning Leader, 1 January 1864
(2 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.2
~ View at ChronAm
1414 - L. Jan. 1:4/2 - The "carriers' Address" is presented to the public
on this morning, the produce of an office "typo" and begs that the boys
will be handsomely remembered for their efforts through snow, rain and
wind to make morning LEADER deliveries. (2)
Cleveland Morning Leader, 11 July 1864
(1 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.2
~ View at ChronAm
1415 - L. July 11:4/2 - A number of printers can find permanent employ-
ment in the LEADER, news room. Forty cents per 1,000 ems. (1)
Cleveland Morning Leader, 11 July 1864
(ed; 20 inches)
~ See original
p.2, col.1
~ View at ChronAm
1416 - L. July 11; ed: 2/1 - The Cleveland Typographical union demands
an advance in wages from 35 to 45 cents per 1,000 ems. The proprietors
of the LEADER and PLAIN DEALER agreed to pay 40 cents per thousand.
This strike will not interfere with the publication of the papers which
is assisted by volunteers. Prices for our paper would increase if demands
of the strikers are granted.
Wages are not as high in Cleveland as in New York, Chicago, and
Cincinnati, but living is also higher in those cities. Their circulation,
also, is much larger.
Under the rules of the union, no publisher can employ a non-union
foreman not even his own son, if he is not a union member. Any man re-
fusing to join is called "rat."
"From the tyranny of this unreasonable organization, we declare our-
selves free." (20)
Chicago, Ill.; Cincinnati, O.; Cleveland LEADER; Cleveland PLAIN DEALER; Cleveland Typographical union; New York
Cleveland Morning Leader, 5 December 1864
(ed; 2 inches)
~ See original
p.2, col.2
~ View at ChronAm
1417 - L. Dec. 5; ed:2/2 - "The attempt of the union printers of Boston
to make the Boston JOURNAL succumb to their prices, has failed. Con-
sequently the union has been broken up in all the leading Cities of
the North." (2)