davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09
The Coolie Question.

The recent riotous demonstration m ade
in San Francisco by body of white labor
ers against drove Of Cinnamon, who had
taken their places at reduced wages, has
again brought the Coolie question before
the public. 1t is quite natural that the
working people OF our Stale, who suffer by
this competition with an inferior race, should
become incensed and resort to extreme
measures in the hope Of relief. They grow
desperate on beholdrg the bread Of labor
taken out Of their own mouths, and from
their poor children, By these miserable dregs
and outcasts of the, Chinese Empire. But
while sympalhiziDg with our own race we
cannot approve mobbng and laSlsss vic.
lence. This is not the right way to remedy
the wrong. Their proper mode Of redress
is widely different from this. AS Zach.
Montgomery told them, at the workingmen's :
meeting held on the slject in the Bay-and
wo may now remark, they exhibited good
sense in calling upon that sterling old Dem
ocrat as friend Of Iabor-ther protection
lies in political channels. Through the me
dium Of politics they can make themselves
heard and felt on this question, and their
"'o"eS WIZ po 'Soi'cCteu. 10 uo Iot sdS
this for bunkum, with the hopes of ca,chn g
votes. Tho only political capital we expect
to make by it is that which must result from
the honest investigation Of facts as they ex.
ist at this time. In spite of Abolition false
hoods to the contrary, The Democratic
party is the only political organization in
the country which recognizes the dignity
and protects the interests Of white labor. 1t
is emphalically the white mans party. Its
opposing organization is the champion oil
the negro, the Chinese. and every other in
feror race. Let the workingnen Of San
Francisco ask themselves who has declared
by the Civil Rights Bill that the Cbinamen
is their equal, and encouraged Coolie immi-
grafton through the assurance Of possessing
political rights and privileges among US!
The answer must be, The Radical party
The Chinese element in our population, un-
der proper management, recognizing their
social and political inferiori,y, could be
made useful and beneficial to the whole
State, wilhou. injurious'y competing with
white labor. But SO long as the party now
in power rules California, sustaining the de.
grading doctrine Of the equality Of races, we
may expect TO see the interests Of white la,
Dor suffer more and more every year.-So-
mona Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

The largest amount Of prize money paid
10 one individual for the capture Of single
prize. during the late rebellion, is sSs,3ls,
lately paid 10 Com. Budd, Of the steam.
er Marmoda, for the capture of the Menghis,
the shares Of ordinary seameu in this prizs
are t!,794
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09
DEMOCEs COUNTY CENTRAL COM
NsITTEC.
NOTICE

The members of the Democratic Central Com
mttec OF Placer County are hereby requested to
meet in Auburn, on Thursday, March 2lst, 1867,
at o'clock, r NJ, for the transaction of business.
10 HAMILTON, Chairman.
A. HuNTLEY, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

The Gazette de France is the..oldest New.
paper etxant. 1t is now in its two hundred
and sixty-sixth year, and was already ma,ur.
before the revolution of 1888.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

AssEssINa.-Under a recent Act of Con-
gress, the Revenue Assessors are to com.
mence assessing Immediately.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09
The Miners Protection League at Forest
Hill.

We are pleased to SEE the white laborer
asser. bis manhood, and stand up manfully
for bis rights. The above named association
has started out on the right path, and ispur'
suing its way in proper and dignified man
ner. It's Inauguration seems to have had q
good effect in other parts Of the State, and
We hope that it will. at least, have the good
effect Of compelling our political legislators
and capitalists to pay more attention to the
interests of white laborug men, than 10 that
Of "outsids barbarians."
A friend writing US from Forss! Hill, un
der date Of the 5th inst! Gays:
Our organization is progressing steadily.
On Saturday evening last we passed resolu
tions recommending the withdrawal Of aid
from all hostile newspapers and support and
aid all who espouse the cause Of the free white
laboring class of California; and animadver.
ting on the Sacramento Union which on the
26tb Of February, published that gross iusul.
to the the miners, and to the respectable fe
male employees Of San Francisco. It has
been the means Of disgusting great many
laboring men, and the Union has lost at least
a dozen subscribers, and more will discontin,
ue it soon
A report is in circulation that our League
is a secret order-t is no such thing. All
are admitted and invited to attend our meet
ings, but non.signers are not allowed to vote.
We court publicity in every shape and form,
ard though branded by the "Chinese oracle"
in Sacramento, rs Copperbeads, belong TO
and desire communion with no political
party. We do no! take hold Of any Of the
political issues Of the day, save only the ono
great question to which we owe our origin
the one between Chinese and white labor; the
substituting hordes ofheathen barbarians for
free white Iaborers who could with little in.
ducement be brought into the State when
prepared for their reception-an intelligent
class, easily Americanized, and who would
increase the wealth Of California and build
up her future.
This Chinese peonage system is an actual
disease, and if no. checked within the next
twelve months where will i. endl The con
templa!ed importation Of the Pacific Railroad
will introduce the pests into all the western
States, and in few years ten millions Of them
will be demoralizing and impoverishing our
country. This serious question is being ven.
tiated, and as predicted, will soon ring
from Forest Hill to Washington City.
Your neighbor, with the new bead" has
swallowed the whole railroad and tha Chi.
nese to. Is it true that the Sacramento Un
ion is to have Chinese Co.edtor2 and that
from and after April lst (al Fools day,) that
sheet will bo published in Chinese characters.
believe soma Of the editorials are now trans
lated from that language"
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

EEC. A. Tut,le informs the Sacramento
Beo that he is not a candidate for Congress
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

When a felIer gets goin' down LIN, i
duz seem as if everything was CREASED for
the occason.-J. BILLINGS.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

DEEP SNow.-The snow at Cisco, at the
present time, is 18 feet on level, and at
Meadow Lake over twenty feet.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

RE-Eggs are selling in Sacramento a.
27 l-2 cents per dozen. In Auburn they
bring SO cents.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

EEA At n meeting Of the working men Of
San Francisco, a few nights aimee, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
"Resoired. That the Directors and Managers of
the Central Pacific Railroad have proven them.
selves false to the government and people who
nourshed them into being and pampered them in
TO opuleIce with magnificent donations of land
and millions oil dollars Of credit, when they turn
the great American nationl work into an enter.
prise for The encourag cement Of Chinese labor to
to the exclusion of American unskilled workmen;
that in doing so they dealt cowardly blow at
the true interests OF the great national work it.
self, and at industrial prosperity in California.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

ARrEMus WARD will clear $4,000 By h.
visit to Eng gland.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

E~ Greenbacks are worth IA cents in
San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

~ The Stripes announces J. E. Hale as
caudate for Attorney General Of the State.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

45O 900 needIeguns by The middle Of nc1,
May.
In Great Britain there are 100 900 Enc.
lsh and 100000 Scotch Masons, Ireland
has 1000; i'll all the world there are 1880.
900.
TWELVE thousand tons Of sugar was pro.
duced in the Sandwich Islands in 1866.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

OLIvER's PnocEss FOR DEsULpHURlz1No
SulruuRrTs.-O On Wednesday last MIR. OH.
Yer tested his process at schnabel's mill, near
New Castle; which We arc informed proved
entirely satisfactory. A furnace bad been
erected especially for the purpose. We pub
lish the following certificate, which was given
to Mr.. Oliver by some practical quartz men,
who wero present.
DoTY's FLAT, March 7th, 1867.
We, the undersigned. duly acknowledge,
and hereby state. that we have witnessed an
experiment of Mr.. divers, of his late invent
ed process for desulp phurizing sul lpherets on a
large scale, and are satisfied that it will do
the work in less than twenty minutes with 30
more cost than two dollars 10 the ton, and
therefore recommend it to every one who is
10 the quartz mining business, this new in
vsnlion.
G. II. SoHyADEL.
J. WEL1y.
J. D. NASH.
W. BRouss.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

DEATH BY A Snow SLlpE.-A bout balipsst
O'clock. OF Saturday morning, heavy tnow
slide occurred on the line Of the Pacific rail-
road near the summit, just beyond the "Big
Tunnel, completely recovering up og-cabin in
which there were sleeping at the time fifteen
msn-Robert Penny, his two brothers, and
twelve other persons. The conclusion carried
away the roof and filled the cabin with snow,
and covered it ever to the depth Of eight feet
above tho caves Of the house which were sew
en- fee, high. James Neagle, James Duffy
and Tbos. Ing were killed almos! Instant
ly by The slide. Tho former appeared as if
bis heart had been bursted by the conclusion.
Eesg!e was young man about 25 years Of
age. ard came 10 this State from Philadelphia
in 1861, where lie has relatives residing.
Duffy WAS from ireland, came 10 California
in 1864, worked in the brickysrds in Sacra-
nento City for some time, and was 35 years
Of age. Thos Ingles was native Of PEBBLE,
shire, Scotland, ard about 81 years Of age;
he had been in California ten or twelve years,
lie leaves q family in Pi,sburg, Penn.
James Carrolton and WIN. McWhrtier
we're injured by the slide, but not seriously,
and are now doing we'll
Fortunately for those, who were injured
large beef barrel stood in the middle of,he
floor near tho table, and the two together pre-
vetted the snow from packing close in the
room, thus giving The occupants chance to
breathe. The accident was not discovered
until about o'clock on tie afternoon Of Sat-
uriay, when Mr.. Strowbridge, and about fif
ty men, commsnced excavating to rescue
Mr.. Penny and his companions, and about
ten o'clock at night the last man was taken
from the cabin. 1t was certainly fortunate
escape for lhe survivors.
The body Of Mr.. ingalls, was buried at
Dutch Flat, on Thursday; and Nagle and
DlAy was buried in Auburn yesterday.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-09

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner OF Mont
romery and Washington streets, San Francisco,
IS authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
scriptions in that city for the Herald. and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON 4 CO.. Advertising Agents
corner of Kearncy and Sacramento streets, are
authorized 10 solicit advertisements and subscrip-
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
eame.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
WIT AND wfMDOM.

A rEw pill has been invented. ID IL madp
Of india rubber. One boK cures cold and
renders yosr overcoat impervious 20 water.
Tns young lady who vas Recommended &,
take exercise 10 improve her health, says
that she " will jump at an offer and run hef
own risk
"MA.'' said little urehin, 81 think
there's one thing God can't d." "Whss
is it 20 g God cans make Bill Jones' mouth
any bigger without settng bis ears back
An EDrroR out West observes: "If We
have offended any man IT, the short but bril-.
liant course of our career, let him send ne
new bat and gay no more about ik" 0ar
sentimests exactly.
An HONEST DAMK, standing beside ths
corpse of her deceased husband, bewailin.
ia piteous tones his untimely dep rFture, OBJ
served: 'lt's pity he's dead, his teeth ara
a. good as they ever were"
"MAssA, / know young lady dat wants
70 make your acquaintance very much-"
4" Wha. does the young lGdy want to make
my acQuaiutance for ~ " Cause she thinka
you make fust rate playmate for her poo
die dog"
A GALLAsr was lately sitting beside his
4.
thug 70 say, asked her why she was like q
sailsrs III donit kno@, idsha wish
pouting lip, " unless il 10 because I'm sitting
beside gOoss-'
Az .EDIrOR says he has given $20, 600 for
a race horse, in order that he may catch de-
faultiag subscribers. Another, having heard
that drowning men remember every event N
their lives, advises bis defanldng Subscribers
to 5aIhe 10 deer water.
THERE Is man il Boston, the father Of
two rompish daughters, who attributes their
wildnssso to feeding on caper sauce, OF
which they are excessively fond. he 10 sec
| ond cousin to the man who, 20 prevent his
girls from running or vita the yoang men,
fed them on can elopes.
A PAPER says: Supposing all the trsins
worn this summer at the fashionable water
ing places ont of even with the ankles, how
many poor children would they clothe How
much would women rise y the estimation Oh
menl" An innocent exchange remarks: !:
= SupPosing your aunt was your uncles what
then Pr
! DURING the late canvass, o young man,
whose face nature had formed little on the
pick axe style, was one day sure anded by
a numDs. Of hearers, attentively listening
TO bis efforts nc eiectioneering, amongst
whom was plain old iarmsr, wao was af-
iicted with stammering, who thus aceosted
the said gentleman
"T-tell me, my friend, d-did-didn't you
come from rich n-ha-borhocd
Yes" the people are most all well gro
4 yided for. Why do yon asE the question: 20
q Because the Scriptures say that the rich
grind the faces Of the poor, aud | see they
have g-got yours down 20 p-pointl" The
sharp nOsed gentleman left.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

ugR y The halils nsl1 = pootseps ezs bonn6ieG
w th< brue1 hirh~ag % 1aa& 1sr ~ Eoht.
LHsai sAs 49, q he Bad. = ss.eelagi
Akxs are ealing - -arm H< ~ uxh9-
l. shlss : es.ss..s h,sss tsi.s.s ~ ss<.es,
On uizh thy unnhood, nd lnitis w>k nyrsri s
uRi - - snbu.hsa fos pssd he swsy.
o hrsediss syssi srsr issxsltias returning
BNxk ~ tns paEu1oAfol palhos - oucg@4A -
Alsar u kase axs th1 bszcon-1 -1rss bnrninGf -
sssnd shs taxenefsg mp4snuof Nreus
zTnlA hHs ne ruyAl rod sss<esd n no.oxs;
Lac hAA No pssssag snsahsa y cls
Dstss b.ck ns lsSIsns, shs crown = ~ xscso<s--
Lzsrsl. ElsAn ssly ksr bfsss shat Ahsl sin-
.sGsd has work o. thss,s xixisg and sinkina.
Dweh AZ deep e@dslcs owe. the yeAEs;
he<A shelx srzal ne-senssrs mats And nlshrinkipa
6a1<~s,s u pAi4css opened " tsAxa
psth ne enhi wsad oi tns des<rt kksw coldly
kaussoa ana ssd, are they w1tnered wish hAxnff
xLss shsasasl thea labor V briag hsck ths kaght-
wadg sAs clssd- -sirdlsd tempest = rayiag
-c4nd ths lcns whore the csptar1ss sxell;
feAric Z the nags ef telelil0n exs M8sin& z -
kar saeze ti,s lseross Vt Liberty iciL
Up % tLe rescuei Tho brave that nave slnmhereds
B4~z1a say de ~ tnuir yosuns 81 xnkn 1
fko1gh hosts are sgslnB hcs, An arraT 4n11mbereds
rhsh ssisens ~ MI tahoods rs1sAee ~eAy yosfh-
Msseors rIss ana thsa sanisk hsAsngf
ctars blonon fosEs bus q wiknr npd ~;
Tnlas ~ Tie EiaEy AareEeF apcbaAEnGs
XMnn ExI&E dIn1<G 49, - - &iGn< 41f O.
NXx ~ ~ Monna IN pe6k1, u 1NE1f1a& 1a&x1 =
ofr4<s sars - fsSzr1s - - y ~ hk14 =
bAHe " kLs mArssrs nah eirsn ths4 rlvxy--
zhs banners thsi ns4s or tAy ezsAd& ssiis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

Bosros hCusekeepers have recently dis
covered that -four mixed with iced water
makes the best bread. 1t takes little longer
to riss and is, therefore, unpopular with
cooks, to have thsir hot cakes.
Rnerpss FeR HARD AND SoFT S9AP.-Take
ten pounds on soda ash. and dissolve IL IN
twenty gallons OF soft water with twelve
pounds of fresh lime and three-fourths Of
pound OF rosin, by boiling them all bali an
hour. STIRRING them all the while 20 keep them
fram setkling or burning; then pour all the
esstshs iSsDKtub 20 ssttle, washing Jnur
kettle clean. After these eoatehts have set
tIed. take the clear water that comes on the
ton and put II Ia the kettle; now hunt up ali
your far and SKINS I'll YOU get about twenty
three pounds-if clear fat not quite 20 much
-put over the tire TO boil until all the fat is
eaten up; perhaps it VIII take two hours, or
aoe nearly 20 long: then take ane salt TO
divide. and add salt Until the hard soap comes
on the top. Il win at first look ike roth,
and the waste vii! lolk very dark 10 the bot
tom OF the kettle. Pour all ous IL tub. |
forgot to say, fill up your tub with cold
water after taking or the frst clear lye, ready
10 boil your soaD-froth with the second lIme
nut two good buckets full ofthis clear I've In
the kettle, then with A iron ladle take AL
this soap froEh from or the top OF the tub
ana put il in With these two buckets Of lye-
water, to boil ag-in lew minutes, 10 mAfs
your hard soap clear and nice adding salt tIll
Il separates well. Then pour out 10 tub,
90 remain undisiurbed over night. Ia the
morning you will have over thirty pounds OF
as nice white soap as you will want for
either washing or toilet use, which Will not
char che hands at any tune. Again. 4 You
would wish a half barrel Of nice white sott
soap. GIL ND thus said lane tub again with
cold W "-n take she na'u
soap ana the pitcher
that three OF four Ia
delx sall Of your hard soap. with lye water,
andiet it bill o few minutes till it looks
like soap. then fill up your kettle nearly full
Of the lye- water, and let il boil few minutes
then poe. il into q vessel, and you will Be
much pleased With the result Of your labor.
This soft soap viii be thick and solid, aud IL
Is very nice Tor boiling clothes or washing.
a. ID makes very nicd fr1th-
la order TO have plenty Of soap fat, You
mus begin atlthe beginning and save al the
sklns .of meat. and al the ist scraps that
comeS from your table, which, In warm
westter, shout be put iu some of lhis clear
lye I'll you gef enough 70 make some soap.
By this course, In N ordinary family you
will always have enough soap without buy =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

t&4 ~ kn1w murM miII uHm HMw3 IMXt - -
| W. & SE ss.- \ sssss' '-s ~
Is usr,s- ,: :,S. ~ 80 - Isl II *
e ~ 49, 80, q, Y s,as 80
an 80. y. - ,s !. -. -. -
"a ~, j. z ness ~ sss1 ~ !. W. 'a1
- o,s9e 49, - 4. ~ ' !. s.
49, s yio,o0U: s, =. - y, : -,
uni yceao g. - s.s.. -.
s.s o'efsesl Uonv yoa wans
~. sa.xlr...-ts -. .a.s...A " 4 .s ss..,
a1Ss;'.s.t,v 3 4 - a ss 8 fllg !
Tnesa. fSsi 49, .srA....,s -, -.
&yso0 s-..s.n - - - - -
Hwfi tsks mn vou si5esSs M > 90 n.
Miuturn promptly. 81 lsfs sfl7ziss
81 dan hardly believe vou ~ n s6rnests'
aWhy nos have Nv family q SGr-
port.n fas sf -
'Bat bow win you make out On q email
: salary :" -. s. - ssss
sy living socorcngiy
admire y0or pioek, minturn,1 sns4 -
friend, grasping nas hard--sSo faEf - -
oonosrneo, eonsidef sns enxagsnsns tl,ae.~
-r. ,.ss VII oe . o. your = servlcss = sosn 49,
- -, ,.s..s
- - =. se11 80 49,
~ 80 - 80 - ~ 80 n y a. \.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

Some Americans seem to think there il
no virtue out Of Republic, and that the
present age is . great advance upon al its
predecessors. TO. such We commend the
following anecdote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
ENGINEERS & FlREMEN.
TRADES DIRECTORY.

FFaRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHiCA0C
Il meets every MONDAY evenings, At 100 south
Clark street.
'LEfAm Joxss PrssideRs.
JANts ". OvERAcxKR, k-sording Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

I. A / : IN n z
sps'sa = e q
N .!t f Sslat lss9s n
= :: p ~
1870 o. ApzHW - p
= Il C. @ ~ -. - =. -!
* =
~ 80 ~
e. y =
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~! : h.s =: eqns =. : !.
n f%sf aSssz'| 13;i 17'lS ~ a. s
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~ ~ a.il1sE ~S \ - q 111s - ..sr :
sE,.s9 -. Sss~ s-~s - 5S1.. 1s&S s>k
- s-s,"e11- .l:.s 49, -. : Z \,
~ NvA azaqs y - ~ q! 4, ia = 49,
- y @e@9or g. 49, 80 -
1ancslsn mil1e - oyeooe -.
~ ccnsofm - ssrs1. Ioz1a1,
os oeand e 81 n, q ssees = - el9se 4,
z - !. = y y y Z ~ ~
~ s srss s.i =. q. a.; ''a.Isz. - - .
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A.. ..d,. ~ 81 80 -. "A 49,. -. fas =
1ksr ~. 80 ss.rn ~ ~ .-;.'o.;s~ s,,e..l,
- - - - 80. - r7.-s.ss 80 -
hs'3 !. reiss 80 n eSs- 'S.-- .s,.s's 4. sSs;.
efil Isl thsm 1890 FIJI skcv soSvinee ~
- nrjty thev aFe riSht. !" = - = =
nt Who ) d a51I6s wbslnes ~ hssu
~ 90 their side s--zes ssninesysmssk ~
u implied 70 the Qnesfio0 ofi ~ aa1mos,
ah16t Whinh smppqse NJ shall hese = -
- <1ita&lpg Gill ~ netvha1 ~ uishs i 4
& M ~ ~ WilI M. u - ~ -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

.the QuelifioG = sesel r. 6ch0tt contends
that each cRyptal q iren u a octahsdron, or
rAthsF : double pyranid raised upon q fat
squsFv bAss. Ths hights of ths pyramids I'm
pUpovtioa b their besss are not the same
p diGsrent kinds of stsel, and the pyramids
becone fattsr pnd 6attsa - the proportion
q carbon decreases. CoDsequsntly, in cast
sroa ard In the crrdsst kinds or bard steel.
tns cystals approach mors to the cubical
iom from which tho octshedron proper M
derived, and the opposits extreme, or the
snan wrought iron, has IL pyramids flat-
tened down to peraliel surfaces or leaves.
which. y the arrangement, produce what we
ell the fiber Of the iron. Between these
limits. al variati1ns or hights Of pyramids
can b. observed "a The different kinds of
skssf In which these crystals are arranged
more o. less regularly an. uniformly, accord
ing % tbs gnsllty and mode OF manufacture.
Tie highess quality OF steel has al its crys-
tais 10 parailel positions, each cystal e: ing
me intsr.pscss form d by the angular sides
q - neighbors. fhe crystals stand With
ehsir axis n sns direction Of the pressure
forpel sxeeted upon them In working, and
oqneeQpentlr the fracture shows the side or
sksgp oornG9 Of MI the parallel crystals.
In reality gosa steel under chs microscope
shess hrge groups Of 6ns crystals like the
points of needles, I'll arranged in the same
direcnon, and parallel 10 each other. Ifheld
against the light In . particular direction
ssoh poins reflects the light completely, and
= series Of parallel brilliant streaks are shown
III over the surface. Now, the exact paral-
ieF = OF the pointed ends or Of the stresks
Of ilght il one Of the most decisive tests for
: good qualis, Of steel. and this il not yisi.
be quite % frequently se might be generally
inaEined. Oa khe contrary. I great m.;ar-
.ity Of steel fractures show crysta,s arranged
oescr'osd, oot clustered together 10 several
osr.Ijsi - 49, 80. w. ~n'cu - NJ
ihAE The pssdIs points, visible unde: the mi
eroscoPes sPPesr 70 cross sacs other At GER
~. - y :. 'eas. tney point " sucn
-a.,ld -. -. 49,. I 'sss. nuss 4
front of The fractured surfsce Wherever
ths crosaing acsaally takes place. a ridge o.
lias generally visible TO the naked eve. and
the color Of the tgo psrts of the fractured
sarfacs which contsins the different er.1ps
y different. sincs the l;rhx rhich falls uno,
one eroap 4 ths prooes .nrIs for rra.ci,or
win s. m such : posis,on wifh rsr.rd 40 ths
Other group . 10 throw ths po;ots Of th.
cEyseAls INTO .he shade. The cne part b
ths srfaca. therefore. vhl apnesr hs,vht \,
silvsry white While ltse other will look darl
or grey i'm e9lsr. As usual. inferior vpeei
mems are more i.structive than rhs besl
qualities, bsesuse thsss rbe pecufisrities aDt
fausss come out uoss stzikingIy. We hav,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07


NEW ADVERT sssMENTs.
DIR. ]. O. FARESW0RTH.
Desires to notify his nuner'
ous patrons than he has De.
cided NET to remsye = his
new office, southwest cor
nersef Lake and La Sale
Streets, unlil after the hslt
days hut for the present will
remain at the Old place. iii
ii6 G li8 Randolph 81
lie still Inserts teeth at from
so to $50 which Is cheaper
than is offered by any one
in the profession IN the City.
aud, having had the.iafsess
experience ef any Dentist In
the West, during the past
few years, in extracting
teeth without pain. BY the
use OF Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas, he feels con-
fident Of giving entire sat.
isfaclien.