Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-09

L
taxes TO ransom these negroes, and the
first effect Of. the ransom l. to take the
bread and meat from the families Of white
laborers. If the wages of white people
are reduced, they will ask the cause
The cause will b. found in the delu-i,c
devices of members of Congress. The
helps OF German and Irish decent. the
worlmen and mechanics In the show and
and field, viii find some, If not all Of these
negroes, bough; by their toll, competing
with them AT every turn. Labor viii then
20 downto song 1t will BE- DEGRADED by
such association. Our soldiers when they
return one hundred thousand strong. to
their Ohio homes, will find these ncgrocs.
or the best of them, filling their places,
telling trees, plowing ground, gathering
crops &c How their martial laurels Will
brighten when they discover the result Of
their service, Labor. which now ranges
from one TO two dollars per day, viii fall
one half Already, in this district, the
Government Is hiring out the fugitives at
from two 10 cight dollars per month, while
! white men are bcg@ing for work. Nor i
the labor of most of these negroes deSira-
bic No system Of labor i 30 unless II
be steady. They viii oct their weeks
wages, and then lille the next week away
T Many viii become 4 charge and a nrIi-
sance upon the public charity and county
poor tax One hundred of the fifteen
! hundred nc@roos of Grc,n county. as We
have seen. were droncs and scamVS- ~
in Brown county. Randolph's negroeS.
taken 70 Mercer county, were nuiS:nces.
| If they are distributed into the country.
they NAV work for little while. and ful
small wages. and work well for time
but when work grUws irl,Some, and the,
become too lazy play" they viii steal
Corn and chickens disappear IN their vici
MAGE with the facility Of shirts from th,
hedges where FalS!aif marched his latter
dcmalionS.
And for this result directly 10 Northcr7
Labor. what compensation i there 10 In
Southern half of our country 10y their re
moval? Herein lies the indirgct effect o
their immigration upon Northern labor
BY this emancipation the labor system @
the South sdcstrovcd- The cotton, wlIicl
brought H. S2OO,On0,O 900 per annum.
GOOD part of which came 10 Ohio 10 pur
chase pork. corn. -four. beef. machinery
&c. where j. it? Gone What of tn
cotton fabric. almost as common rs broa'
among the laboring classes With fou
millions of indolent NEGROES. liz produciio
Is DESTROYED. and the ten millions of arti
sans in the world who depend on it fn
employment. and the hundred million VIII
depend on it for clothing. will find tn
fabric advanced hundred per cent. 5
with sugar, and other productions Of slay
labor. For NIL these results, labor vi
curse the iostling clements, which thu
disturb the market of The world.
Another indirect effect upon the labc
r Of the North, and especially Of Ohio,
! that the markets of the South viii /
, closed. not 10y blocSadc, hut forever. o.
prices of wheat. pork. b,,c, &c, viii |
- reduced bv n contracted market. II
surplus in Ohio the past war was.
$ rr.in. 25.OaO.OOO bushels. OF hogs.
! 600. 600: OF cattle. 500. 900. exports fro,
the State; or more than S50.ooo,n ,n0
J worth: while other articles OF export wc
worth $50. 600. 600 more This Fn'lu
, ton Is above that which Ohio can u~
4. If our market l. restricted, who suffer
j.. The farmer. It he suffers, who viii Ts
% the taxcz In Ohio2 Prices must b q
+ muneratiyc or agriculture suffers in OH
p every man, woman and child f,cl~ it.
IA II this scheme for AlIicanizirgthe "a
It l,v destroying Southern labor. succeed
10 no fostering care or scientific skill c
make up the loss to the farmer IN
a schemes. bv destroying the sources Of
It bor. destroy themsclycs. Yet these dreal
= cr- cIin- TO their notions with the hap
" impudcncc of Munclau@en. who went
a tlg moon FOR lac silver hatchct by mo,