davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
NEW LIGHT!
DANRORD,s ATM sPHERlC
KRROBRNR LAMP. q

KEROSENE LAMP. q
The Cheapest, Safest, steadiest and most Bril-
liant Light known. No smell. no smoke
and no chimney. Superior In every
respect TO the beat Gas In the
world. and not one.third OF
the expense!
Upon Chimney.lamps the breakage Of Chin.
news IL equivalent TO the entire cost OF tile oil
consumed. This Lamp uscs no Chimney. and
gives a. much light a. two Chimney.lamps. and
with q less quantity OF oil.
No person who uses one OF these Lamps Tor
an evening win be satisfied with any other
light.
The Lamps ara adapted to every purpose for
which light ~ needed. and are made In every
desirable form.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
SURGERY.

SURG EISH.
II Is one OF the greatest triumplis Of iloma-
opatly to dispense with tho operation Of anpu.
tation and cYcislon In more than twO.thirds Of
the cascs. by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would hare consigned
10 the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed in
less time and with less pain than under any
other mode OF treatment.
Homeopathy is fulfilling = mission whose end
Ii the overthrow Of all other modes OF euro,
and the establishment OF Its own complete and
permanent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIPR AssURAScE.-The
Directors OF q London Life Assurance ONCE
the General Providcnt at It's recent meet.
ing, have placed on record their opinion that
persons treated by the Homeopathic system en-.
Joy more robust health. are less frequently at.
tackled by disease and when attacked recover
more rapidly than those treated by any other
system; that with respect TO the more fatal
classes OF diseases tho mortality under Homo.
lopathy; tllRt there are diseases not durable u
all under the latter system which are perfectly
durable under the former; and finally, that the
medicines prescribed by HomGopathisis do not
injurc the constitution, whereas those employed
by Allopaths not unifequently entail the most
serious and In many instances fatal cOrse-
quences." The Directors further propose TO
summon a meeting Of the shareholders ~ lay
before them the facts they have collected and
the decision OF which they have arrived. name.
ly. "TO open a special section for persons treat.
cd by homeopathic system. al a lower rate Of
premium than that charged on other lives
london (Eng.) O6SeITer.
TnR ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIPE Insurance
COMPANY. OF Albany. New York. .ays: X
garding medical treatment, az affecting rates,
that the systems Of medical practice as affecting
the duration Of life are well worthy Of consider.
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears 10
us evident: calculations upon data 10 our pos.
session show decreased rate OF mortality under
the Homeopathic system OF Medicine We
have therefore concluded TO make Il deduction
OF IL per cent from tho table rates upon each
payment OF premium by those habitually using
this mode Of treatment. In case Of medical
practice being changed, the full rates will DO
again charged. To those who employ the Ho-
muopathic system when III, this company will
make a deduction OF 10 per cent. from the usual
rates OF premium. feclin. ratisied that the NOR
tally from disease II vastly lees under this
mode OF treatment. From q large NAYS Of sta.
~tistics. gathered ftom all parts Of the civilized
world. and supplied largely by Allopathic au-
t~iorities. embracing the records o: the treat
ment Of over 3O,CO0 cases Of di.casc, IL drawn
the following
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
Assessment Roll OF the town OF Gold HUI,
for the fiscal year ending on the FIRST MON
DAY OF APRIL, A. D.. 1860. notice 10 hereby
given to all persons interested, that the tnxes
on all property assessed In the town OF Gold
Hill Of One Dollar and Serenty.hve Cents upon
each One Hundred Dollars 10 due and payable.
from and after this date, at my Office In Gold
Hill. All taxes remaining unpaid the Seventh
day or october. 1868. viii go on the delinquent
list with ten per cent. added thereto.
II. CRANDALL,
Marshal and Tax Collector, Gold Hill.
September 7, 1853. ssTtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

1t will thus be seen that OF one hundred pa
tiunts treated by Homeopathic physicians eight
will dia. while II the same number are treated
by Allopathic physicians, thlrty.fou will die:
and OF the nyriids who die under old school
treatment tho world over, homeopathic treat.
ment would save sevcnty.slx OF every hundred.
Virginia, September I, 1903. sol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
TEARsAKGR MINING COW

II EARsARGK MINING COM
N pany, Kcarsargc District, Inyo County,
caiifornin.-Notic l- hereby given, that at n
meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF said Com
pany. held on the Eighteenth day OF September.
isiS. an assessment OF One Dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said Company.
PAYABLE Immediately, In United States gold
coin, TO tho Secretary, at the office OF the Com.
pany, 40S California street. San Francisco. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the Twenty.sccOnd day OF October,
isis. shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly
advertised for sale at public auction, and nnlcts
payment shall be made before, will he sold oil
Tuesday, the Tenth day OF November,
1873. to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
Il. II. WINGARD, Secretary.
Office. dOS California street, San Francisco,
California. se25 iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Partnership Notice.

TIRoM AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAMES
Il FREEBORN, OF San Francisco, retires from
the Arm ORB. F. Sherwood & Co., stock brokers
OF Virginia, and r. B. Sanchez OF Gold Hill be.
comes q fall partner In our business.
B. r. SHERWOOD q CO.
Virginia, Nsy., s~sptsmbsrs 9, 1888. sss lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Application for Patent.
Notice No. III.

U. S. ReGIsTER's OFFICE.
CAnsoN CITY, Nevada, Sept. o.. 1888.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Buckeye Gold and Silver Mining Company,
BY A. s. Peasc, Agent, has this day filed In this
Office q diagram, together with q notice OF appli.
cation for q patent from the United States. un-
der Act Of Congress approved July %, 1865, for
5000 feet Of certain vein, or lode, OF quartz or
other rock in place bearing gold, silver, copper
and other metals, commonly called and known
IN the buckeye Lode, and Buckeye Gold and
Silver Mining Company's claim, In Devils Gate
Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Said
claim Ia bounded By unknown Owncra, and Is
more particularly described rs follows, TO wit:
Commencing at Post No. I, located on ridgc
about Onc.half mile east OF Silver City, al a point
about three chains south OF the four mile posi- on
the Lect Toll Road; at which point the one.
fourth section post OH the south line OF section
.. I. 10, y. r.. q E., bears s. 50 49, W., LIZA
feet distant. Tho flagstaff on Mount Davidson
bears y. go w: thence running first course =.
80 20 4. 100 feet 10 Post No. .: thence follow
ing up Long Ravinc. second course, y. 80 :W +.
1000 feet to Poet No. 3: thence third course, y.
$40 30 W. 200 feet to Post No. I ; thence fourth
coursc. s.. 30 3V ". 5000 feet to Post No. 5:
thence nth course, $. SO 3V L. 100 feet 10 the
place OF beginning. containing IL TI.l0O acret.
Said claim Is moro particularly described In
the notice and diagram posted In this Office and
on the claim.
WARREN r. LocKHART, Register.
soil God
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

HOMEOPATHY Ia the only true system Of
medicine based upon the laws OF nature. Sew.
onty.hyc ycars OF experience have proven that
one.half OF those dying at III early age eau be
saved.
maneptly, which have resisted the skill Of the
best practitioners or any OF the old medical sys.
tenn for years.
Homeopathy aims TO eradicate disease entire.
IL; to cure sure and easy, without bleeding,
6listering, cauterizing or lrngging; 10 prolong
life and lessen the number OF sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. F. KILLER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON.

nR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
~ tention to
Wifory..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
II. II. & CO.,

General Agents and Druggists.
San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal. and 81 Plat
Street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

oMcc-s South c street. opposite We'll
Fargo i Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Horrible Diseases.
Seminal Wcnknaaa.

Seminal Emissions, the consequence Of self.
abuse. This solitary vice, or deprayed sexual
indulgence, Is practiced by the youthful Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerring certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sallow countcnance.
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

A CHURCH PIoTURE.-Twenty men sehemlng
business and forgetting to raise their neaus =. te
close az he PRAYER; twenty whom an inordinate
breakfast has betrayed into sleepy stupidity
twenty women wondering If their :" hair Is right.
or scanning their neighbors' bonnets; twenty
yourg folks studying pastures; twenty in'erm..-
only disiointed a,tention-who wonder that we
hear SO much Of powerless preaching! The sun
Can work wonders in photography but not on
wrapping paper. The material must be prepared.
When the congregation goes-as 1t expects Us
miDister-from the closet TO the house OF 600
when it meets him with eager eyes, moistened
with sympathy and speaking hunger for tue
truth when he can feel that his prayer Is mo-
borne, not by the faithful few alone, but by toe
great congregation, preaching will have new
power.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

AUTHORIZATION PRIZES:
specialization pri.eo S5JU ssch for the nine
aiming units of the same ten Of the numeer
drawing the $50 goo prize S1,ItO
. approximation prses Of $50 each for the nine TO
naming units OF the ten Of tie rurnbar
drawing the $4,000 prise AN
Q approximation prizes Of SlO0 each for the nRs re-
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the SsuUO prize Leu
approximation prsss OF $50 each for the nine re-
rnalling units Of the same ten Of the number -
drawing the 5000 prize ars i3oV
3 approximation prizes of tl00 each for the nins re-
naming units OF the same ten OF tbs naInoef -
drawing the $500 prize are. 49,. .:...-.. "
Q approximation prses Of $50 each Tor the nine re-
rnsinDg uuits Of the same ten OF The number -.
drawing the s6ON prize w
b approximations Of $50 each for the nne rema ming
units Of the same ten OF thd number draw.ngthe . ,
$1,000 prizes LAW
rss ,,,,.. ar limiting $3.50 CSC
sl7 Halves So Qu.rters IS; Eghhs u ~
Prizes payable In full without deduction.
Orders Tickets this splendid scheme u be carefully
answered By and the drawings sent with
PLANTATION Of the result Of each Investment a. soon 81 tns
CHAS r HOWARD Licensed Dealer,
Corner Camp and CommOz streets, or
I-ocE Box ~ Post ONoe View OriesrG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
TO TAX PAYERS.

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
FIRsr DISTRICT, Jan 2, 1863
In accordssce with the following order hereby notify the
Tax Payers Of the First District call my Office and settle
said Tax forthwith:
T. ASKEw,
State Tax Collector First Dktrct Of New Orleans,
Ito Carondeet street.
AuD1oR's OTTIcE, srArx or LOUISIANA,
Nes Orleans, Dec. 30 1867. J
To T. Afkev ESQ State Tax Collector Parish Of olssns
First Dis riet
sThe State Constitutional Cenve tion In session in
this city having passed Ordinance levyng tax Of ONE
MILL upon the dollar taxable property TO the ex
penses Of said Convention,
You are hereby directed proceed Immediately TO collect
Tax orted by the Convention
and he cscusted upon the assessment Of 1857 and
payable only the legal Of the United States
pay he Treasurer Of the State at the end OF
every ten days under OATH all collected BY under
this less the Of your commission, which is
the same as for collection other State Taxes and make
your final .etement before the first day Of
April 1868.
ncosed s copy Of the ordinance referred to- Very re-
spsctfully, H. PERALrA,
Auditor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, !
SECOND DISTRICT Jan. 2, 1868.
In accordance the lowing order hereby notify the
Tax PAYERS Of the Second District call at Office and
settle said Tax forthwith
L y. LEMARIE
State Tax Collector sseend District Of View Dreams,
Corner St. Peter and Charities streets.
AUDIroR's OFFICE, STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Dec. 81, loo7.
To L E. Lsmare ESQ. State Tax Collector Parish Of Or
lie Second District:
Sr-The State Constitutional Convention, in session In
this City, having passed Odp Ievying tax Of NE
LII upon the dollar all taxable properly, to pay the
expenses Of said Convention,
You are ereby directed proceed Immediately to collect
said Tax the reported by the Convention
Tax calculated the assessment Of 1857 and
payable ohy legal currency Of the United ststes
You pay the Treasurer of thu State at the end Of
every days under oath, all collected by you under
this ordinance the OF your commissi which is
the collection of other State and to make
your settlement for the before the first day
sfAprl. 1868.
The taxable property in parish the assessment Of
oflS67 teing $50 92 200 the tax will be $50 92l 20
lnelosed copy Of the ordinance referred 10 Very re-
spectfully ID. PERALTA
Auditor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
HARDwARE, CUTLERY, ETC

HARDN AXE. CUILEhH, EiC
HARDWARE. CUTLERY FLOWS
SAMUEL LOCKE,
IMPORTER AID pEALxR
HEAVY and Shelf HARDWARE and CUTLERY, TIN
WARE and TIMERS TOOLS BAR and SHEET IRON
TIN and TIN PLATE. SHEET COPPER ZINC NAILS,
AXES, sHovELs, SPADES, HOES, LEAD PIPES,
SHEET LEAD, RUBBER BETTING. HOSE and PACK
ne, CoRDAGE and WINES, OILS PAINTS, LAMPS.
LArTERNs AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. and
TOOLS Of every description.
Constantly Ia tull assortment of james H. Halls
MaysvIlle, Kentucky PLows, COOKING and HEArIN3
STOVES Of every description
SOLE AGENTS FOR TIE CELEBRATED
Stewart stoves,
FOR LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI TEXAS AND
ARKANSAS
Liberal advantages offered to the Trade by
SAMUEL LOCKE,
81 80 Al and IS Peters street,
Between Customh and Bienville streets
uAHDwARz ANB sBIF CHASpLERS
lsLLla Il DosTlCK TRAEk ". sEYHoUE'
so,,,.N a Revtsour
-
t-,-,-.zr. .ns r,.slsyStn
''
- .sr SHELLY BARuwAg aHD CgTLRRS
sCyEs. IN WsBE and TINEEEs FOOLS.
sA2 sd sE vt .SOs, TN and tn FLATz
sHEFr COPPER NO NAILS. AXES,
uHAIEs sHOvEI.s sPADEs, HOES,
JEAn PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE
RRAss WORK ,-d PIYg vIITTEas
-,,,,,.,, vx,, .7ra uosE and PACKING
.orro~ 81 .sTr So ooRDAGR
co--o, - ~ " nucv ruraxx
-. -, :, - /, .NTvg,su ~
OILS, PAiNTs Law hAHtb"NS ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
LOTTERIES.

II ENTUCRH STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
HURRAY. EDDY 4 Oo....................aAE
CAPITAL RxIzE-sSO,oOO,
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, FOE THE BENEFIT
OF SHELBY COLLEGE.
GLASS A. TO BE DRAWN AT CoyrSaToN. Ky.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

CEREsT TUKPIN, WHoLEsALk sANnLAC'
" tureT Candy Fancy Candies OhocotAte Osan
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Juouoe fAssr otn
.lrcps ana syrups BY Importer Of Frenca JUS
-sents such a. CHpids Flowers Gum Leaves Lyres peu
hins Decorated Toys Cosaeues Fancy Ps9ers for Csk
Stsrds or Boaqusts Fancy Boxes Ter Snr
as and New Tesr Prssents C0-nucopiAs etc, etc No
odirvee strest between st Lcus md ocnfi streets Fsv
Oa-an. Il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

GuNs..'.-''''''''.'.eNoNS'''''''' '''''''''
We are now receipt Of full line Of Engsh Vermsn ana
As,,oas pouble and Single GUNs, at reduced sr.ees
HENRY FOLSOM CO,
Agency Remington Arms Company,
Depot Of Colts keVolyers'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07

aoor o. the consumer a. small pro6t
seylng ehsrehy ~ abe purchaser MI IA
prcnu o. msddiemen. The business has Al
extended that be has been oblarsd "a tske
two new stores in additlon 70 tho one Win
which ne started, and the undertaking
seems to be fully eskablished. The New
fork papers seem TO look upon the success
Of tnis er1terprise a. laying the foundation
Tor 4 general reeonstruCtiou Of the mode OF
food supply, hy which NIL ARTICLES OF food
cas- be supplied without risk to the consumer.
and at much lower rates than now.
A new daily paper 10 projected in London.
England, which proposes TO insert, free OF
charge, Advertisements Of reputable shop
keepsrs, being paid by the latter commits
sion on The amount Of purchases by read
err, Who win receive from sellers checks Of
the co-operative system, emitting them TO
snare IN the distribution Of reserve com.
mission BY lottery.
An OLD Oo-oPRRATrvR SroRE CLosxD.
learn there Is some little excitement in
Schnylerville regarding the closing up Of the
Union or cooperative store. This store
was started some six or eight years since,
with capital Of about IS 900, IN shares OF
go each. Goods were cold 10 stockholders
It profit OF Eve per cent, while non-stock-
eoiders were charged more. Eor q year or
two no dividends were made, and then for
three OF four years annual dividends Of
twenty-five per cent. were declared. In 1865
business Of about 100000 is said to have
been done, but no dividends were MADE.
Last fall the stock Of goods was sold, and
settlement Of the concern commenced. Re-
Gently the stockholders have been notified
that all their capital bad been sunk, and
nearly $4,000 in addition, which thew were
called upon to pay up at the rate Of $40 per
share, or double their original investment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07


ball and would prove as destructive to all
animated nature, and even 10 the trees Of
the forest, as continuous shower Of cannon
ball from battery, and even the firm rocks
aud everlasting hills would be perforated
and battered down
Another proc; of the exceeding smalIness
Of those particle Is, that they penetrate the
hardest Of all known substances, the dia-
mond, with perfect freedom, passing through
without hindrance to themselves or dis
placement OF the particles CT the stone, for
did not the light pass through the pores Of
the diamond or glass, neither would De trans
parent. Another and perhaps q still more
striking example Of the wonderful tenuity
Of this Huid is furnished by the light Of .
candle. Let one be set upon a commanding
point in dark nigh and suddenly lighted,
and as quickly ss T Jssible sxtinguished,
now during this time the candle has Lost no
perceptible portion Of It's bulk, and if il has,
lit is mainly in smoke, yet through space
Of at least two miles in every direction, il
may have been seen, consequently al the
space included in circle drawn NJ that dis
taBcc from the candle, has for moment
been filed with light, for it may have been
perceived from any point in this circle. Now
this circle contains more than thirty tsret
cubic miles, and from mathematical caioula-
ton we say there must have been ut the
least Jive hundred septillions Of those patti
cles aioat in tbs brief spaoa.of time. during
which the light was visible. OF this vast
sum Of ave hundred septiIIions We can gain
an imperfect comprehension, BY remember
ing that it is SIR 6klien tip,es greater than
ths~ whole number Of grains of sand con-
tanned in the whole bulk Of the earth were
the globe reduced 10 zne sand.
Another strong proof that the Newtoniaz
theory is correct 10 this Sst any aumber d
candles In . row, and &C iisfis distance be-
hind them hold up screen, WIN only ons
small hole 10 i, and npon the xsIl behind
the screen win sppesr - macy illuminated
spots n thers are candies, an sash ous In I
! direct line with the candle frosa which II
ray proceeds. Nov al these different rsyi
must be passing as the sametims through th,
whole In the screen, and were 10 not that the
particles Of light are 50 immensely small
and 1t the same time 90 widely separated
these several rays in passing through q
Iii - ~.-~A.~~~ ~-~r.s~ll r~c~<ls~x .~sSx.S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-07
THE RIGHTS OF CAPITAL.

II is favorite remark with many OF those
who take exceptions to the demands Of the
working Glasses for political action, that
Capital has rights as well as Labor, and that
the present movement is calculated to rob ID
of those rights, and array one class OF the
community against the other. We propose
to show, in the following article, that 1t is
not the rights Of Capital which are to be
infringed on, but rather the rights IF Labor
which are sought to be secured.
| Labor increases in the United States at q
| yearly rate bat little in excess Of three per
cent. as the statistics of the country amply
attest; whereas capital employed In bank-
ing snd manufacturing enterprises, in rail-
road bonds, or invested in mortgages, aeeu-
nulates at rate Uany times greater than
the accumulation =, sealth by the pEodue-
ton Of labor. Hence, the proprietor Of a
house must receive, by way Of rent, mot ON
| " the interest which the money expended
in the purchase Of the lot and the building
Of the house would yield. II invested in
bank stocks, railroad bonds, or laid ont on
mortgages, but also enough in addition. to
maintain repairs and pay insurance.
Unless capital invested IN houses win do
this, iss owner nas no object in employing 1t
thus. Hence the high rents, which eonsums
50 much Of the wcrkingman's wages: Aeacs
he is necessitated to live in mean, eheapiy-
constructed buildings, in the suburbs Of our
7. large cities, miles away from his shop o.
/ place Of work. And the same thing 10 true
of the manufacturer His capital must not
only yield him these proftable rates Of In
terest, but must also be enough above then
to nay for the wear and breakage Of ma
chinery, and the risks Of trade. And in Or.
der to secure those excessive profits, he de-
mAnds the protection Of the Government, in
the shape of impOsts and duties.
This extraordinary power Of accumulation
which the law gives to money, renders every
thing the workingman eats and wears, and
the rents of the houses which shelter him
very dear, and as this aecumulative poTsz
Of money is many times in excess Of ths
accumulation Of wealth BY labor, the prices
Of these articles are necessarily largely cui
Of proportion to the price Of his wages. Lei
the workiugman toll ever 20 hard and CONT.
nuOusly; let his habits be ever so economic
al, at the end Of the year he hnds his insv-
table expenses have consumed all his
wages. tI saA
He has no rsmsdy against this but 10 com
bine bis earnings with his neighbor's, and
bnild bis own hoaas, manafasturs his own
goods, and furnish himself With HE own pro
visions. Under a justly organised monetary
and labor systsm. the natural so-operatieu
ID between labor and capita, but the rapid
accommodates Of capital, thrsueh the agency
Of our pressnt vicious Eaansial sysssm,
makes u not only ind4pendsas but spprsss-
i've AZ labor heosass the sazninep d
the latter no 10 the fornw, by th'
effect Of IN insxorabls Law. And IN
I'll capital and labor bssoms erxanixsl
into . II system Of ssssss,sal ss-spsrssion
there N no truth more esrtainp Shau tha