davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
TRAVELLERS

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
TRAVELLERS
- q gR
FOR MEMPHIS + NEW OR LEANS
Via Orange & Alexsndris and Memphis a Charles
ton and New Orleans Jackson ksllrosds,
ADIRKcr RoUrE AND CoSTINyoUs RAIl WAY Coz
Riss@S.f Ss"ns. Pbssn ba,sa gssss. gksssass 8g, Ito
Grs1s yS1esion. CoisS;bxs, N@ssS,Ils,
TuRoueH cSsT. oa to al s' c the above points ca.
be procured at tho Greaf Sesfhtrn and Soshcssfera
wanna avends, washington. d. c.
RGREAT REDUCTIoE OF TiME.Gl
taneo aud seven hours in time 20 Memphis.
The entire length o this .OT,s ~ h.
Time to New orleans@Four Day, and Ten Hours.
Passengers to New Orleans can continue on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 90 Memphis.
and proceed thence to New Orleans by steamer, OF
u Now Orie-ns, CT can leave the Memphis and
Charleston RailTasd at G,snd Ju9c.loE. aSd % pro
yacksar, and Great Northern Railroads, TO New
Nsu BOat Arranser1snt from Msmpiis South
This Line mas completed arrangements, and have
now a boat lesying Memphis every day, Sundays
points. Mondays, Wednesdays snd Fridays 10y the
REGULAR New o. cans Pee kets spd TGesdsy huLs
cts, connecting them by rail Only Twelve Hours
20 New Orleans. Boats always leave promptly on
aTrlval of trains, making sure connections. TINS 10
the only Limo that has Daily Line of Steamers on
the Mississippi river.
THROUGH TRAINS LEAVE WASHING ron at q. m,
aud p. n, Sundays excepted. making direct con
nectlons, with the privilege OF laying over al anv
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving m the ?. Train 60 through
to Richmond without Change of Cara, and have
comfortable nights rest, rs the.cars arc provided
with hrst-cass Sleeping Seats.
II Be SIRE and 4 SIX for I'otefs rta Orcnge cn3
AlsToEiTiG Rat!rodd.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west respectfully informed that by purchasing
their Tickets via Orange aad Alexandra route.
they avoid the snnoS ance of change from boat tc
cars at tire lnconvenIent hour Of mIdnlg nj, as bl
the river route.
PASSENGERS from New York will meet an Agent
OF tho Orange and Alexandra Railroad at the Dep6
At Washington, from whom they wlil receive pol''e
attention.
II The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves the
foot OF Seventh street at 6k a m. and ~T u
Ga p. m. for Alexandra, where pas E-sSftaalkSa--
sengers take the cars for the South
and Southwest. Passengers for Ch0-loffeSCttie.
SlduHtCH, Front Royal, Woodstock, Winchester, fc,
will take Bost ieavIng Washington at 6% a. m.
Omnibuses leave the Offloe, corner of Sixth stree
and PEI nsy vanIa avenue, at a. m. and p. IN.
IlrOn arriving at Washington, passengers foy
the South will be careful 10 take the Orange and
Aexsndria Railroad Omnibus. -
oc 2O-u Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

- SELLING OFF.
Our whole stock of rich Fancy and Black Silk
Robes Fancy ard Figured Black Silks, by the
yard; All w ooI Deaines, and French Merinos. In
fact, all Winter Dress Goods at costfor casa with
S genera stock Of first class staple Goods at re-
iC- We invite purchasers to call before making
their selections elsewhere.
j. w. COLL-Y & CO,
ja 5-2y 523 7th street. above Pa az.
OSO SEW ENTH SrREET.-250 barrels north
AO} ern Apples, In prime order; Goshen and
Glade Butter. extra prime. for family use 2 lbs
premium New Jersey Buckwkeat Eastern Cheese
extra hne quailtJ also, large stock Of Family
Groceries, OF every kind, wholesale and retail Al
prlces 10 suit the times, at the New Sto-e-2s3 7h
81. fda l3l c. r. JEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19
DENTISTRY.

nj TEETH.
lSl. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~@
tends personally at his cf.ice in this city 49,
Many persons can wear these teeth who o~IsIo
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other,
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my office can be accommodated
with any style ard price of Teeth they may desire
cieanest, strongest and most perfect denturs thu
more fully warranted. -
Rooms in this oitv-No. 336 Pa. avenue, between
phia. nc I-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

X ING BSyRcHEkL, SnsGI. ;!4s
Have fully supplied themselves with all the reoui-
sites for Christmas times. Among them are
Layer and Bunch RAISINS,
Spltana RAISINS,
New FIGS small drums,)
Tafetta DATES,
CRANBERRIEs,
ANGEIIQUE,
PRESER WE'D and Branded FRUITS, of
all varieties of this climate,
ORANGES,
Fresh FRUITS, in cans
Do. TOMATOES. Sweet CORN,
Do. PEAS, ASPARAGUS,
Crosse & Backwell's PICKLES,
Fresh, Smoked, and Soused SALMON.
Do. MAGkEREL, fresh LOBSTERS,f fresh
Eresh and Smoked HALIBUT,
EngliIh, PTSuch, ,T erman and American MUS
potted ssFFRAsgoURG sF MEATS
PATE DE F0IES GRAS.
kaensh: Syiss, Dutch, Italian aud American
ALMONDS. FII.BERTs, PECAN NUTS,
MADEIRA NUTS,
Grenoble WALNUTS. SHELLRARKS,
Crosse 4 BLaokwell's SAUCES.
MaiLl9rd,s GANDIES and SUGAR PLUMS,
CONES GELATINE, GeOs.pts for making
Rnssian and American ISiNGLAS,
NiNCE- III EAT,
Scansh and French OLIVES de ea-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

IL DENTISTRY.
lJR HILLS, after practical test Of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for inserting G
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages Of f<1Ib
strength: oeaut, cleanliness and GHear.sSs; Ly;'
i,io ~" o' --spuo, SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19
nINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES, BALLS
IL RECEPTION AND WEDDING PARTIES

nINNEK AND SUPPER PARTIES, BALLS
IL RECEPTION AND WEDDING PARTIES
C. GAUriER Having completed his arrange
ments with his agent In Paris, has received aud
Will continue to have forwarded to him. from the
first hons5s, every thing new and desirable in the
fashionable World, such ~ MUULDS and DE-
the largest and most magnih ,ent entertainments.
Those who desire to have rleir orders filled in a.
style unsurpassed rs regSrds beauty of arrange
nent and delcacy of viands, will consult their in
terest by calling me.
Families who may prefer having dinners prepared
at home can have a first class French cook sent to
their residence at the moderate charge of az for
his services, and guarantee that all who may avail
thense vea Of this offer will thereby save at least IS
per cent. G.. GAUTIER
No. 2a2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets,
af2m Int e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

279 T.P0IENTINI' ,P6cr EN- u! 2OS
PI. AVE-, FOREIGN FRUITS. Pa AYR,
bio 4 Ilfh SITS. CONFECTIONS. Willard ho;sI.
PATES, PRESERVES,
CONDIMENTS, 6c,
Begs leave To call the attention Of his friends and
the public generally TO his New Store, under VIII
lard's Hotel, just opened, III copnexion with his
old estab Ehment, whsro he viii be happy 10 re-
ceive any orders for superior ConfectOns Of his own
Importation.
Also, eli orders for Dinners, Suppers, Balls, and
Private Parties, which will be we'd I'D in his in
imitable style, with the same prompt2ess and dis
sstnh which ne has hithertn shovn ooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19
EDUCATIONAL,

nR: H. PERABEAU. PROFESSOR OF MU-
- sIc, vocal and instrumental, organist OF. .E.fx
style of singing. Res;dencsN3a7 New To1E&X
avenue, corner of 18th street no sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19
ID FOR NEW YORK.
L AssAGE, INSGLIn6pING e i 6n MEALS AN

SIhTEhUUM, SF.3U.
The New York and Virginia Screw Stesmshly
Company's new and elegant steamship >e%AA
MOrNT VERNON, Capt. It. e. Smith, cfC[H
will leave the Cor ?any's Depot, Wes 1890
tern Wharves, al lie clock q. IN every WEDNES-
DAY, end the Compeny's Depot, at AleXandria-
st O'Clock p. m. same day.
Passengers from Washington and Georgetown
cdn take the coaches connecting with AleIaDcrIa
steamboats or railroad, which ieave the corner Of
7th street snd Pa: avenue hourly, they leave
on the steamer from the Western WEarves at ID
O'Clock q.
State rooms oan be engaged on application 10
Messrs. Morgan Il Rhlnohart, Western Wharves.
Freight will be received up TO the hours OF depar
tura
II Insurance will be Effected on all goods by
this line at the cfcc of ths ComPsly ct per cent
premium.
The accommodations Tor passengers by this lins
are ia every respect hrsc Sss and every effort Wi
be made 10 render this communication with New
York an agreeable and heelthful one.
For freight or passage apply TO FOWLE
CO., hge gents, hlezanlna.
II. B. CROMWELL & CO.
Ply S6 Warf AZ A lhn New Nork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

CMBLE. We believe that every pro-
nouncins dictionary of the English Ian guage
gives Hni6Ie as the proper and only pronunci-
alton OF humble. And our belief is. that for
many generations all moderately educated peo-
pie who speak the English language have so
pronounced the word. But within few re-
cent years the custom of sounding the has
prevailed, and We now often hear II anon
people who are well educated In the pulpit
the error Is not unusual, and even in the Epis-
copal service, where the proper pronunciation
IS provided for by the article an-ss. can
uInoie, lowly, penitent and Obedent heart
me is made disagreeably prominent The
TACT Delng thus familiar, one naturally looks
Tor the reason; and, although it seems s1ranre
that so large an effect should flow from so tri.
ming cause, we believe the entire blame rests
on Dickens, the novelist. Dickens. il would
seem, at some period in his educational train
Ing, ascertained that the "'am and hegus,
and various kindred expressions of the Eng
ilsh llliterati were cockneyisms; and, reason-
ing with himself, he came to the bold conclu-
sion that humble, like ham, hear, hatchet.
etc, belonged to the list of words that require
the II to be sounded. When, therefore, he un-
dertook Uriah Heep, he naturally made him
deyelOpe hiJ oVUhn oyiSa, By tlIv inov-o..1 ...;s
pronunciation of his favOrite virtue. SO far,
so good; for, so far, Dickens merely exposed
his own ignorance. But, whatever NAV have
been the effect of his blunder among his own
countrymen, large number of his American
readers apparently took it for granted that so
great man as Dickens could not be wrong in
so simple a matter, and that therefore Uriah,
and not Dickens, was the ignoramus in the
premises. With this impression on their minds,
they quietly made all possible haste out of
Criah's company: and perhaps took occasion
to tlug in" the word ''humble' oftener than
was necessary, to show, affirmatively, that they
were posted" in the usages of good society
We advise them to reconsider their action and
so far forth-to renstate Uriah in their dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

n Xxx ALE AND Xxx ALEm
The purest and most wholesome Ale In this city is
to be obtained at the WASHINGTON BREW
ERY. This Ale Is made from malt and hops OF. ',
and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to con
sumers. g COLINEAU, Proprietor OF the
ja Ally Wash'n Brewery. corner X and nth SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

COOD SECONDHAND PIANOS-One for
VI Sao. one for Sas; ono for go; two at s75. Or
JOHN r. ELLIS,
ID 10 SOC, Agent for Chicksring & sons Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-19

uOWE'S 'SIMPROVED WEIGHING SCAI,ES
IL These Scales are offered to the public IS the
most t,,npe durable and reliable scales ever Put in
use. First class premiums have been awarded them
by the nIted States Fair ard yirg MIA icultura
Society; yirtlnla State Agricultural Fair; Franklin
instituts Ear, Pennsy ivania New York State air;
exhibited they have received first cIaes premiums.
Eo sac at 53 Louisiana avenue, Depo. of SIIIer;s
de Is-Iv &c PATTISON. AGENT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08

SIS; s. F. Graham. four cows and two
steers. $40 - Williams, one COW and
two steers. $50: Or. Harper. four steers.
one COW and two ysssliQgs. 100; d. D.
Bates. too ysArlings. $50 WIN Mcintosh.
one ssser and ens fesssing. $40: ,. 3.
Hcvsy. two steers $50 :W.G. Quimby. ons
con. e9e 3. PoeeY! one COW and one steer.
$50: Making Ia al So head. valued Set
$3.50. at = low essimate.~If the diseasS
should be transmitted from the native cat
de, the loss will be yery heavy in this neigh
borhood. The remedy used with the best
success is soap and miIk-one pint OF soap
10 two quarts of milk. given in intervals Of
from Eve to six hours until an active opera
ton II had on the boweas. Bur few cattle
have been sared after being attacked With
+ths disease. in this place-not over one to
tsn-and the probability is shey would have
got we'll without any medicine. ~
would like 20 hear the farmers in from
Breckinridgs. Give US your opinion npon
subject. - 8 S. F. G.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08

in formidable array. on one side. is seen
mighty host. on whose banner glsres the
startling motto-SlaveryNa and Slavery Ex-
tension. Amsng that best may be dscerHs
ed by close scrasiny. hand Of fence and
reasonable spirits. heasing e ret but half
unfurled, the black Hag Of disunion. On
the other side may be seen more mighty
host. whose baaners. svsving in the breeze.
disclose the motto Slavery Restriction
Civil and religious Liberty. The condiet is
about to begin. Shall this patriot band re-
main within its camp. Indifferent spectators.
and reckless of the issue ? Or shail il sally
Iorth. and engage as allies on ihs side of jus
ice. philanthropby and the right p 9. : I
There was time Whsn~yo aeSsPeakes's
voice was listened to in that camp with some
degree of consideration, and his counsel vas
regarded of some avail in doubtful questions
and. whether you will hear, or whether you
will forbear. his. voice and counsel now is.
to seize that gorgeous ensign OF ours: let it
be high advanced rally round it all true
American hearts and. in shesvsn of the OPP
pressed against The oppreseor. let the gath
eripg cry be God and the Rigid lincoln
and Victory!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
% MFFTTNc IN OSAcE COUNTY.

The Undersigned. citizens of Usage Coun-
ty, believing that free discussion OF the
Railroad Interests Of said County should be
had in order to secure united seton. respect
fully request our fellow -cl.'sens . meet IN
mass convention. at the Baxter House, IN
Versailles. at two o'clock on Tuesday, the
second day Of October. 1850. for the pur-
pose Of Discussing said interests. and aP
pointing delegates to the Territorial Rail-
road Convention. to be held at Topeka, on
the 18th of October.
Charles Mings, A. N. Hurlburd. o. H.
Sheldon. John Rsmbo. C. H. GoOdin. E.
Alverson. v r. Merritt. A. T. Dutson. G.
C. Crumb. ]. s. Pomroy. ] n Winchell,
Bsriin90nae-H. D. Preston. j. Z Stew.
art, D. Moore. Geo. A Halls, Lucen FISH.
A. M. Jarboe. s. A Fairchild.' john 5.
Bush. George B. Smith. Joseph Mcdonald,
S. r Canniff, hilip G. Schuyler, E. p.
Sheldon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
SEED WHEAT FOR KANSAS published

SEED WHEAT FOR KANSAS We published
a letter, yesterday, from Kansas, and give
another this morning. setting forth the des-
tuition of the people of Kansas, on account
of the almost total-destruclion of their crops
by the long continued drouth. The writer's
of these letters. worthy and reliable gentle
men, desire TO know if seed wheat, sufficient
to SOW for another year, (say about 5000
bushels. can be obtained IN Illinois upon a
credit of one year. We are sure that il can
Illinos is blessed with an abundant havest,
snd her people have large hearts. To Sc
cure the result, it is only necessary that
some feasible plan shall be set IN foot. A
depot or.depots for the reception of contrbu-
lions should be agreed upon, and some per-
sons to take charge of it. There is no time
to lose. The season for putting in the crop
is at hand. What response shall we have
from the generous hearted farmers and bus
mess men of Illinois ?-Chicago Press &
Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
The following is from the Rocky Mountain
Te,cs. of the goth ult. ~.

IN
The following is from the Rocky Mountain
Ns,cs. of the goth ult.
OuR MISr.-Cimk, 66rubsr-& ..9melt-
ed and coined last week about SI8, 600. in
SO. IS, and Sc 50 pieces. As specimens
of coinage these pieces are far superior to
anT of the private mint drops issued in San
Francisco and ara nearly IS perfect as the
regular U. s. miEt Issues. The faces Of the
SIS and 81. SOS are good imitation of the
government coinage, the head of the I'D
1ess of Liberty, surrounded with thirteen
stare. with the 6im name of "Clark, Grub
er d Co.," occupying the head tiara. The
reverse of the coin is occupied. of course,
with sour noble bird" encircled by the
words, pixies Peak Gold, Denver, 5 Dr.
Although it is creditable piece of work,
and we hope 70 see hosts Of it in circulation
before the snow flies. The 6neness of this
coin is 89sl. and the excess of weight over
q. S. coin is % grs. in eI0 piece. The
value in gold is the same al government
coin of like denominations. with and addi-
tional value in silver alloy equal TO near one
per cent. Deduct the cost of coming at the
U. 8. mint. about one-half per cent. and the
actual worth of Clark, Gruber & Co.'s coin
is oue-half per cent, more than any other
coinage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08

The 6rst r.y of hope that the Democracy
have experienced since the split in thai
rarity. at Baltimore. comes fron, New York
where the Douglas faction and the Know
Nothings have formed an alliance. By which
they hope to prevent Lincoln from obtain
ing the electoral vote of that State. Now
the only effect Of this coalition. If success
full. will be to prevent the people from elect
eng President. and throwing the contest
into Congress. where men representing the
sentiments of . minority of the people
would choose such President as the people
do not want To this has the party claim
ing to be Democratic come at last! Blu
We have faith to believe that their unholy
attempts to subvert the will Of the majority
will fail. New York will. we believe. cas-
her vote for Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08

One of Majors & RusselIs' trains. con-
sisting of 6fty-four wagons, portion Of
them from The California Gnlch. in the
Mountains. and the remainder from Big
Timbers. On the Arkansas. passed through
Emposia last Wednesday morning, on their
way 70 Kansas City. The wagon-masters
speak iavoFably of the route down the Cot
tcnwood valley, and express their intention
TO travel it hereafter. All the trains that
have once passed through this way are snre
10 come again. l. il probable thai in an
otter year the. bulk ot. the S4pta Fe travel
viii pass this uay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
FROM PIXIES PEAK.

From the Pixies Peak correspondent OF
the Lawrence Republican, dated Denver
City. August e5, we extract the following :
Quite a number of quartz mills have
changed hands recently, in very few cases
commanding more than "cost and freight"
That of DR.. Flew, in the Gregory district.
was sold few days since for about one half
its cost. It had not been successful in saw
ing the gold. 4 few mills are doing good
business, but not half of those in the noun
tains are yet in running order. 1t is te-
dious, expensive. and often perplexing en-
terprise to set up quartz mill, after its
arrival.
Notwithstanding feeling Of depression,
which prevails in certain localities, the gold
from the mines begins to come out IN con-
siderable quantities. Messrs. Clark, Cru
Der & Co.. receive about 1000 per day at
their banking house. Hinekley & Co. s
Express brought down 500 from the
Gregory Diggings night before last. The
Express which left fo- Leayenwortb aud
St. Joseph on Thursday morning, carried
ont sec, GOO by the messenger. and nearly
rs much more in the hands of passengers.
at least sixty thousand dollars per. week is
now sent East by the Express. Two or
three weeks since, Mr.. John Warner started
for the river with $4,000: and since that
time, Messrs. Earl & Thomas. from Califor-
mia Gulch. have left for the States. taking
with them respectively $4,000 and $780,
600.
The census returns are nearly all in. and
show the population Of the Gold Region to
be about sixty thousand. Forsy.eight thou
sand of il lies within the limits Of Kansas,
about three thousand in N.braska. and nine
thousand in Utah. The population, how
ever. is decreasing daily, as the annual au-
tumnal rush TO tue States has commenced /;
and though many of those returning pill
grims design coming out again in the spring.
With their fnmilies and goods. or machinery.
there are many others who are thoroughly
disgus,ed Ssih Pixies Peak and gold seek
iny.
\ few days since. single pan of dirt. IA.
ken from McNulty's Gulch, in the Arkansas
Diggings. yielded s67.S5. In ihe Gregg
~ Diggings, claim Was recently sold for
1900.
The names applied to many of the leads
and gulches sre mora novel than poetic
One of the richest in the northern diggings
is known rs The ''Bob-Taip' lead. and an
other has been christened The ''Shirt-TaiP
lead. "Humbug" gulch. on the Arkansas.
is very popular just at present. and the mi
ners are said to be doing well there. 1t re-
ceived lis name from the fact that before
paying diggings were discovered in it. it
was purchased and abandoned successfully
by-tbree different parties, all of whom de-
ciared that II was humbug.
Winter bids fair 10 commence early
Snow fell to The depth of two inches on the
I6.h instant. upon the divide between tie
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
$40 OTX.yG ARRAY.

LEcoMPToN. Sept. 4. 1860.
This moring at abou: nine O'Clock, Mr..
Jones &, Bailey and one Herbert. both res
idents of Rising Sun, opposite this place.
were out in the woods, as they say, TO kill
a squirrel. and they came upon two negroes,
who fired upon them. knocking Herbert
down. and Bailey ran. Herbert shot one
negro badly in the breast witlna shot gun.
A large crowd soon assembled on the sept.
and tracked the negroes to the Grasshopper
creek, every foot mark being bloody AT
the bank they foud pair of bloody boots.
coat and hat, as though the negro haI
drowned himself. which do not hardly
think he did. Only one of the white men
was hurt. The negro was certainly mortal
" wounded. by the great quan'y of bl"od
left. The negroes 6rei On the white men
several times, but missed. l. is simort re-
reduced to a certainty that the negroes were
being captured by Mr.. Bailey and Herbert.
and like brave fellows, fought their way
Mr. Bailey is an old resident of LecompIon.
and much respected as pro slavery man.
Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-08
MuDsILLs, How DO You LIKE rr?-In

MUDsILLs. How DO YOU LIKE IT ?-In a
speech delivered in Philadelphia. on the
Eth of September, 1855. by Herschell v.
Johnson. Douglas candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, he made the following atroeious prop
osition s..-..5.s
ave believe Capital should own it's labor.
Is there any doubt that :here must be Ia
boring class every where? In all countries.
and under every form of social organization
there must be laboring class class oil
men who get their living by the sweat OF
their brow; and that there must be another
class that controls and directs the capital Of
the country" 81