davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25
From The National LHfelligsHcer.
WASHINGTON. March g. 1910.


I Sirs-I have this evening receives
I your letter, calling my attention 10 Q
\ statement, which has been Circulated IN
/ he newspapers. upon no authority what
T ever, that in 1885, on being proposed 10
me to be on the same ticket with Gen
Harrison, ! refused, Observing that he
vas the 'spity Of his friends, and the
fscorn and derision OF his foes.' AIiho'
/ 1t would be in vain that man in public
/ life should set about contradicling, by
his own direct authority, every anony-
nous statement, or declaration, to be
found in party presses. yet this para
graph was circulated so widely, that |
was Induced to take notice Of il, and to
authorize direct and positive contradict
/ ton Of 1t, IN the National Intelligencer.
For the benefitof such as may not have
seen that denial, here repeat it, as |
have done in one or two other letters,
which | presume, are or will be made
/ public, in those parts Of the country
where the gentlemen reside to whom
they were respectively written. The
whole story is utterly false. Friendly
relations have existed between General
| Harrison and myself, for many years.
! Nothing has ever occurred TO interrupt
/ these relations. On my return from
Europe, late in December, | heard Of
! his nomination, by the Harrisburg Con-
vention, and | took the earliest opportu-
/ nifty to declare publicly that | approved
! the nomination, and should join heartily
with my fellow citizens in giving it sup
port. Gen. Harrison has long been be-
fore the country, in war and in peace.
The history Of his life shows him to be
a brave soldier, a patriotic citizen, and
an honest man. 1t is too late, quite too
| late, for detraction 10 do It's Office upon
his reputation, either military or civil
He has now been selected by the gene
raj voice of those whose political prin-
ciples agree with his own, to 90 to the
head of the column, and TO bear up and
advance the flag, under which it is hop
ed those principles may be maintained
and defended. not only wish his nomi-
nation success, but intend also to do all
that may become good citizen to insure
it, may fail; but if Il should, verify
believe the failure will be ominous OF a
long train Of political evils to the coun-
try. IF sustained, on the part Of those
who have made it, by a devoted spirit
Of political duty and love Of country, it
may succeed, and if it should succeed. /
should regard that success as the vel
come harbinger Of better times.
Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

The ''Spy in Washington" in letter
TO the New York Courier and Enquirer
upon The subject of our Indian difficult
ties, gives the following remark as com
ing from leading friend of the admin
istration in the House. Is not the Gov
ernment in a most deplosable condition
when they, to whom the people have en-
trusted the administration Of their affairs
neglect their duties, because Of their be-
ing too busily.engaged in the business OF
electioneering?
"WhiIe on this subject of Indian af-
fairs, let me notice a remark of the Hon.
Mr.. Vanderpool on the floor of the
House, few days since; nor was II a
remark without point or meaning. A
member. while addressing the Chair, de-
nounced, in strong terms, the lne!iicacy
with which The administration carried
on the war against the Seminole Indi-
ans, Mr.. Vanderpool, in an under tone,
said--does the gentleman expect that We
can carry on war with the Wings and
the Seminole Indians at the same time ?
We have our hands full with the. W higs,
without thinking of the Ssminoles.''
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

We acknowledge the receipt Of a bottle OF
most excellect wine, and bounfiful supply OF
other good things, as our share Of the spoiIs.
for publishing the wedding Of our friend WIN.
RILEY, last week. This acknowledgement
should have accompanied the notice, but By an
oversight in the individual to whom our fees
were entrusted, We did not receive them until
a day or two back. However, we had as much
pleasure in eating and drinking the good
things sent Us. as if we had received them at
the time. II is scarcely necessary to say that
wish the happy couple all the connubial
felicity that is possible 70 be enjoyed; and that
we earnestly recommend to all single ladies
and gentlemen, to follow the good example set
them, and to be sure to remember the priater,
as they may thereby save much Of the Trials
aud troubles incident TO married life.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

facilities, viii find II hard to be convinc-
ed Of the fact It may be that eall who
trade on borrowed capital ought to break
bat If 50 not one IN a hundred would be
solvent. 1t may be that the poor should
hate the rich. These things NAV ali be
50, for they have been the battle cry OF
a large party, even majority, IN the
country, for years; put yet We cannot
nelp thinking, thar the country was
much more prosP porous, and happy, and
girluous, before these discoveries were
made By the dominant party, than since
-FayeIfeUilie ". c. O5serrer.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25
Electoral TfcIes.

ABo1rros rsTs.-It Is q known feet that sew
zn out Of ten a6oiition papers Published in the
United States, advocate the reelection Of Mr.,
Van Buren,. The other three refuse to support
either Of the candidates; and that portion Of
the abolition party which is under the influence
Of these three papers have recently held con-
vention in New York, and nominated candt-
date of their own-the celebrated James G
BirneY.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

Among the various means Of divesting pub
lie Indignation from the true issue, Mr. Van
Buren, is thinking seriously of going to war
with England. The north is to fight for the
boundaryi and the South for the negroes; and
thus the war IS to be made popular. This ma
nBuvre will nc more save the administration
than the taking Of Algiers did Charles the
10;h. The verdict is made UP, and viii be rem
dered in November.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

''THE BEGINNING OF THE EvD.''--The Wings
of Connecticut have elected their Governor
by majority of 1922 votes! The Senate
stands, Wings 16, Loco focos 2 House Of
Representatives, Wings &c, Loc0s II. This
result shows Wing gain since the last election
of $500. We expect TO hear Of a Wing victo-
r. in Virginia in a few DAYS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

NOBLE SESTIMENT.--In his speech. in
1880, Gen. Harrison said, ~ believe that
the continuance of the Tariff is essen
tial to the prosperity Of the Western
States; bur ! should be among the first
10 propose lis modification or repeal, if
II Is found 10 produce 10 the Southern
States. the ruinous consequences they
predict, No honest man can enjoy
prosperity founded upon the suficrings
Of a friend and brother"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

CALAMITY. We have seen divers
explanations Of the cause Of the applica-
lion of the term "Granny" 10 GeaeraI
Harrison, but We think that the best. The
most philosophical. was given by the
Hon. E. Clark IN his speech before the
late New York Convention. ..lIaar..' -
"bearm as they say in Parliament
| confess, sir, that while an BY no
means frightened at the term ..Granny'
which has been with such exceeding de-
cency and wit given 10 Gen. Harrison
By the Van Burenites, | think can illus
trate It's origin. 4 gentleman Of decided
hypochondriac habits went - consult
his physician and detailed 20 him with
looks Of evident alarm, the serious fact
that his dreams lately had been Of a
most disturbed character. Disordefsi
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

DEATH OF JUDGE WBITE.-The Nashville pa
Pers bring the painful intelligence of the death
Of this distinguished individual. lie expired
1t bis residence on Friday the 10Th inst. Judge
White was one Of the pioneers Of Tennessee;
and through long life of public usefulness,
his course has been marked with more than
Roman frmness. He tcas tria,out fear end a.
bore reproach.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

No men deserves the fl-He e
50 hnle as those Cd when e. Aas A
usually applied ies aav 81 faase 81
renouace chrlzgsaulrE. wssee ta.zsF aE
IN boos- NJ. tbs assaFs aa4t
believe ins-ad e &. AZ tees
thar d reaulfes snare f1a sn
Chriss,snllv rhan ID 49,.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

Mr.. Calhoun voted for the Tfeasury Note
Bill, and Benton agains, it, So, Mr.. Calhoun
goes beyond Benton IN the support of the ad-
minisIraIion.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

The State Rights party Of Monroe County,
Georgia, recently held meeting and adopted
resolutions in favor Of the election Of General
Harrison.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

The HoS. EDWARD TURNER, has been elect
ed Judge o. the High Court of Errors and a p
peals, BY majority of lo2 votes over c. P.
Smith.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
81 IllDE 4 BFIJTRT,


3 81 some months past the following slors
rs .1een going the rounds of the loeof6e
and hsEaidcd forth d tie world q
ASaesqE kgsbstes's opinion D Triliio1,
A1esF9 kkars.ieOn w bstel. ,gi,en go
ed'in 1898 f lie would Be- placed s. ~
same ticket With General sIrisor. re,5lI;;s.
!, cannot ls5 81 any nct that shaII s
t1e remolesi degree tend ID tie eleyst;or
e 9 man g We presidency Who isSnst7S =
scosn and aicile o rs foes, and rs y
asAa cohte1p 81 siis iels q
He never doubled foE moment but fbai
lae story vas basel lss II every paI ten Is.
ano re nov haRe The pleasure 81 s ~
g our columns from tie Fasional lntell;.
3eeesr, sne following authorized denial
ae preceding IA graph las bean exlsn.
ssgely elfculaisd ID The adninis ia lion prints.
Ass are aashorzed 70 sys Is We nav d.
mes alphabetically that there ii ia foanfs -.
'ion ealsNefiof tlls sfIiol IL NE absge
graph respecting Mr.. opinions
!, rs. General HARRIsoN. The statement Is
JNQUALIEIEDIY FAI.SE.--vat Ys,eI
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10

An AHH


g authorize The commissioner of pnbl;.
buildings 70 liqnidate certain contTacts
therein naned and lot other purposes.
SIC. !. Bet enacted 81 IL 1.so;.i ,,,,,.
q tss Stale 0 . sSil5si. That he co1,.
missioner Of pnblic buildines Be. and he Is
hereby, authorized q gigo his reouisitiob
'l'osl. t5e difor Of he IS lsor ST
suns due % tracts heretofore made Il,
.slatlQn 70 the pablic buildings which have
eeen alshfally complied with, WHEELER saiid
eeasEacts were made ID writing 81 not. 1,.o.
gaoea, boipeDey tie commissioner Is saiiss.
peg ol the justice thereof upon. ne ceTiSf;.
ea.e q The Architect, alone, 81 accolopan-
lea With other satisfactory evidence.
SEC Z. BE i further enacted. That hare.
aIter Parol contracts may Be made 81 fbe
oner, oE any sum not exceeding Eve
hundred z, dollars ii any one contract
oec. z. Be- i further enacted. sTba anil
.e1s g pats Of acts conflicting with this act
re hereby repealed. S $50 80
sec. & And be i further eiiacted Thar
Is.s act take effect and BE ii force from ana 1
Tier rs passage 8. -
Approved February 22d, 1910 Il
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
POLITICAL
From The Southern Sun.
GENER Al HARRISO ARnT ITT0N

3 l4s - GEOGRAPHICALLY Hun
E The locofocos are eternally abusing Ter
!. eFal Harrison for being an a6o litionist. Will
i the abolilionists themselves curse him i,
unmsasured terms as the friend Of slavarv
! hear what the EMancipator, the leadin,
abolition organ in New York Saws speaTips
OF General Harrison Nomination. the edi,ol
Isays. - WY :
i ne y the man of his party, aud that parfv
mas shown the absoluteness Of their subsary.
lency, BY nominating slave holder. i nec,,.
nary blgoted deyotee ofsIagery on the same
ticketWI Gen. Harrison, and now BIZ elect.
ing anullltYing Shareholder, from 81 ayebree-
ding Virginia for Speaker.
but we submit, further. that Cen. H,rr;
sons principles are already well known. 81.
his deeds, of which We find The follo,.;,, J.
summary IN the Rochester Freeman 2
Il December, 1902, while fngarno. 81
Indiana Territory. he was pres;J en, =
ven 3. OF the people of that Territory, held
. Z NICE mes, and transmitted to Congress-
: memorial Of the convention, praying that
me sixth article ofthe aOrdinance 81 ISL J,
which Irohibited slavery there. aaiishl s.
suspended Sc. Sec Am. State papers. is08 /
his efforts to make Indiana 3 slave sia,s I
were prosecuted Tor years while he was CIV.
ernor Of that Territory. 80 80
IN 1919 Feb. 10, General Harriso5 $3.50
IS member Of the House of Renrase,,t.
yves, against clause for the further e1oan.
s:patIon lat % of slaves borne within sbst
state; IWo days afterwards, he voted
'aaast clause prohibiting the further IN.
Ioductlon ofslavery into Arkansas. and s.
sas'ssf the future emancipation Sc slaves
borne IN Arkansas. sa'1s e !
80 basely did he bow 10 SLAYER. that even ]
Jnlo was shocked. He was indinnsntIs
sleeted az the next congressional eIac,;ay 9
IS2 The National InteIlioenser e
october 20 1922, says: at s. col, sirs,ds,t
g us, that Mr.. Gazely is elected IS onrF6s;-
ION 70 General Harrison. "A friend interns s
9. Whichswe ore sorry 10 learn, that rs WAS 9
pposed particularly "a account of rs IS. =
erenee tofhat principle 81 lie ConstitlsiTab Y J.
lnisn secures lo the people Of the Sout5 ! !
% pres visiting rights II seems lien Z
aas General Harrison claimed for ne sontl !.
!. e slgnss g tasteu slavery upon any soil =
men The nation nights have 81 purc,ass =
re nas but little Opportunity Is act s., =
aDiic eapaeltY upon the subject 81 slavery =
nee g, lnat times 5dt an address from his So. e
slcai trends n Virginia, III 1896, aps. ssbe s.
SOUND g the coIeon the subjects 81 slave. 3
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10

PAINTED AND PuaEls1fsD RvrRv FRYtAy.
~ "a a. STeWgNa
WfTY PRfNrfFR' ! !


Ass49as street. opp0site "a. b. Hameg't. $
Ms Rorth end of ne Manchester Enli $
Ahe1se-lh e Vine viii Be furnished s. ...,.
sestoels g - " per annom Ii advance
AoFERflSEltElsIs viii Be inserfnli ~ fl,s 49, 81
~ PeE square ter che lirst insertion and So eenl.
tor each week theroefter-ten lines or iess
sti.utng square. The number of inserfi ans -
q9ayea must oe marked on Tie margin 81 tIls nm.
aseripts orthey vii Be inserted an forbid ~
charged accordingly. Advertisement from a.; 49,
lance, must be accompanied with ~ - -
good references N town. Annonneina 49,
io1omee Wsll pc i0 for county offieesS M ~
state othces--in ndpance -
Yearly Advertfsirv
For forty lines Of less, Renewable s. nless,,..
SEQ. No contract taken foFlsse II, - 49,.
and payable half yearly ii advance -
The privilege Of ann1a "a tirers i l;,,;,. j.
their own immediate business; and All adgeesss-
ments tor the benefit Of other persons. Sen,
them must Be paid for BY the square.
Professional Advertfsenenf.
For 10 lines or less, NOT aIterable 8 montts Go
10 do do do ~ %
/" 10 do do do 10 ~ al
1e As the above rates are the same - .hase I
established IN Matches, Vicksburp. Jaeksons
Gfand Gull and elsewhere in this State sno -.
daeton viii be made from them in any case
J1Qyz-ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FoR
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10

- sue ana spirited leading Conservative
position e. January 9s whs prospectus which pliv 800 s
great
Red g if the IiA RIsoN BE man s a
position Conservatives ana ESoleet thai 4
AIABsosf
HARRISBURG
rsOg oro
Esl 3 sce President, John orr Virgins.
upon hclfs
eonLasad AZ loloNaA ounaea Willie
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10

atoRD. Eh,e
p.... BYE hel DS
sss'9o, March e 800 CT iso ii s8-s
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
From the Harrisburg EPa.) InteIIieencer
lsOl1tIcs for EVOrl1fns.I.llss rp

A week Of two since. when M 'i Va rs s.,
lTen' s faTorite project, the Sub Treasury, %
i under discussion in the u. s. Senate M,
BUCHANAN, the federal senator fr,m pan
nsylpania, declared that one ooo,I 5 l3g,s,cs !
the bill, ifpassed, would Sc 10 RFDfJrI
| THE WAGES or LABOR.
This Is the policy Of President Van b..
ren's admihistrations They wish to .coIlec,
/ AZ tna specie " the country for the use ol
the OFFICE HOLDER IS, while The with
drawal Of i from circulation viii re,l 49, 81 !.
ieages q sabor 10 q level Wfth I'D hard
money governments Of foreign countries s.
which u al Buren, referrclI with g. ,,,,ef,
eomHae ldation d bis annual MESSAGE s.. IS
order to show the iab0fers and work inor, s.
What alF. Van Buren, intends Is "a far fl,ep,
we quote The following statement "a M
wages Of labor il several exc lusiye lard M
ileY countries:
2ages q france Calais. common
nofsIs, 81. per day, with board and without
owe lllElgs Beulogne, cd per day, do. 90,
Nantes Cd per day, without board and viii
olt dwelling; MaFseilles, d. Is VA Def lI;.V.
with board and without dwelling: The focd
e some districts consists 81 rye bend
soup made Of millei, cakes made 81 indian.
c9tn nosC and tlsen some salt provisions at
yeg etables larely ii ever butchers meat
Ia others. aRheaten bread soup made with
vegetables and little grease b lard twice
day potatoes Or other vee efab les. But SCI
dom butchers meat
suede. ST AZ daily wages ola skilled
agricultural are I'd, al Sd. while fhe a..
skilled blai1n no more than Sd. or d. and
board themselves Agficnllurisls 81 tbe
southern PROVINCES live upon salt isb ana
Is the Northern PROVINCES boff.dos
md I'VE bread form heir food
baeaE1Q 1.ahofeE are re- IA Il he "a e
q S. PER day Il lbe country without
loll
besglara skilled arlisan rs earn i
2 summer y. ~ @ s. 81 Is rinler rom
0d: ~ ls. u unski He'd q ~ rrs1icIi 81
'ut board I've apoa fys IS toes ana
ailsi luIa abofeIs have less.
oanlzic. laboie 45d. "a I'd
.sk day without board Mdlbbufo "a Sci
ay de-. h9lstain. pei d67 without
South Holland Ishore..
q e So. Per day With board; North Hol..I
.nd, S0d per DAY without board: Antwerp
4. per day do. Vest Flanders. gss a If0f i
er ycar with beard,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
!. SIZE rs SALE

Inc FlanleTl
vs
Aezer s. Maf
0fcers Of couf :. 6 see. Z io May
rs. Term 1900
Hot & Wright
~ virtue 81 800.
70 me diiir ' $3.50 i. s4eeaslgas
circuit court 81 co..n..' :. S - Il,
: puelle sale toF s, to the hiobest 49,
g lhe court house door o -
Monday the 2lsh day Ami me- 1912 81
hours prescribed 81 IaW. ~ 49,. .'.9
49, g ~ lots 40. IS, 204. 36l and
-, ,.s.. lasll otlot 20, l56, sitnaae IS
1ee q, formerly Manchester. M. ies;sd
y g 11e property Of Hoff s. Wrinll. Is 81.
!. ~ slls ABOVE stated executions al suneI )
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
Hof & Wright.

virtue OF the above stated executions
70 me directed from the Honorable
CIRCUIT Court Of Yagoo county, Mi, / will
expose at public sale, for cash, 10 the high
est bidder, at the court house door of YazooI
county, on Monday the 2Oth day of April
next, within the hours prescribed by law. The
following real estate, to wit!-Eot No. 4 of
section d and lots Nos 4 and 5 of section
IL, and east half of the north east Quarter.
and the east half Of the south east Quarter
ofsection 2, all in township Ia, range 3 west.
containing in all 4l3 acres. Also. the mn.
divided moiety IN lots Nos. 8 and 4. Of Sec
ton ~, township IA, range 9 west. con- /
tsIning l59 6S-l0 acres: and east half ofl
tAe north west quarter, and north east onar-
tefof section 10, township ID. range Q west.
containing 24l l4-lOO acres: east half al
the south west quarter, and south east guar-
containing 242 22-IOO acres. 4Iso. he
north west quarter Of section 90, the north
west half Of north east Quarter of sect;on
% the south west quarter section %
the south west quarter Of section On and
all thai part Of lot No. 6. IS section no
lylng east Of the line dividing lots Nos. / and
= was continued south to the Yazoo river
which said described land lies IN to,vnsb;T,I
y, range 2 west, containing 455 acres
Also all Of the south east half Of south east s
quarter Of seclion %, township 10, ranee 9 &
vest. Also, the following los III Yazoo J,
City, formerly Manchester, Mi, 10 vi
Lots Nos. l04, 2I2, 2I3, SOC, $50. los. lO6
l0S, g. Iel, 200, 900, 425, Isl. 800. 8l8.
S59 and 100 some Of which are wen inn
proved levied on as the property of Stephen IS
=, Howell, 70 satisfy the above stated exc
cntlons and costs. p BUFORD, Sheriff. p
By +. ~. WheIess, ID. s.
Benton. Feb %. 1910 fpr fee c5sl sa-et R
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10
AN ACT
EnliIlod an acl conearnina niaorc

Entlfi0d AZ net concerninn Divorce.
sec. he Il enacted bV The I5eoisIasr,r
q lne State Of Mississippi, Thai d Il flecree
rendered Of hereafter 10 be rem ered s, IS,
ssse1sl SouEts Of this State, issolving ihe
1ol9s q lFlmoliy between individual:
=. pe maj and exclusive, IS fully Is
.nosgll the same had been confirmed S. .ae,
|to Ile leglsla AZURE any law, usage 81 81, stom
.to TIE contrary notwi thstanding.
gee. q. And be Il further enacted ,fhaf
y epls acl snail take effect and Be ii force
nom and after .s passage.
s...,. 8 sPEIGHT,
& sPeaker g: the House Of Repres lives
GEO. B. AUGUSTUS.
President ofthe Senate.
Approved February 90. 1870
q. q. McNUTT.
4 RESOLUTION authorizing he Cover
nor to purchase one hundred comics of / :
iosIfett's map Of the state OF Nississibpi
whereas, several states of the Union have
presented maps Of their respective states n
ne state Of Mississippi, and conside lions
I utility would indicate the propriety 81 fa-
! ting the favor, and Of flrnislinO 81
le public expense, each county clerks Of I
&c, anddepartmentof state, q cory of Ia
'ourett's map.
Therefore
SEC. 4. Re e enacted by the Legisl ofnre
{ zee SAFE 81 mississippi, That ne Gov
nor &c, and be IS hereby authorized 10
lfchaseo one hundred copies of La Toureat,s
ap Of The state of Mississippi, and forward
le % the secretary Of each state and fer
.O,y N tins Union; one to the probate
err = Office Of each county in this state:
g one 70 each department This govern
e I and one to the government Of Texas.
g that the same be paid for out Of anys mo. Z
y i1 the treasury not otherwise appropf;a-
9. Approved Feb %, 1910. Is
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-10

i
Italy. Trieste aborers I'D. Der day
without boards do. Sd. per day with boaTdA
lslrla, Sd. q lOd. per day without board{
90 I'd. 70 Sd. per day with board, Lombar.
~, "a. e sd. Perday do; Genoa, Sd. 70 Sd,
/ per day do. and without lodgings, TUSCANY,
cd. per day without either.
SaroAy--.'ln 1897 man employed 81
/ hls own loom working very diligently from
Monday morning 10 Saturday nitht, from
O'Clock n the morning until dusk, and even
az times with lamp his wife assisting him
ininishIng and taking him the work, could
not possibly earn moro dian 20 gfoschen Tas
bout go cents] per week. Nor could one Who
had three children aged 10 years and MS
wards, all wor king at The loom a. wei "a
himself with his wife employed doind IS
tle work, earn ii The whole more than
weekly.'
re foregoing are compiled iFom Pottery:
k.fogress ct the Nations, and Wade History
ofthe Middle and WORKING ases. two IS.
cent and respectable auth0rties Th6 siaS
tlstlcs have been principally collected bY tho
British Government
we NFetched conditioA Of tie Wofyind
classes ln Europe, and the limited means ms
"a which they sdbs'ss are held un bf f8
administrations pattern for the intellittnt
mechanics aftizans and labofcrs oi ne
United STATES. Buff we mistake not OH
conlr ytneh viii pause before they consent
e cheapen The productions Of lab0r. and thus
plunge themselves into iTrclfieVablo Wftich-
edness. We have heretofore held fha oh;n.
ION that the iaboreTs Of ibis country had es-
caped from The degraded condition 81 iabo.
fere 81 tnrta 80 ina. ss4,..,s IS ..s &c r,..