davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
HnmhuR Doctora.

HMN|hL
We advise suffering humaRity to beware Of
them. They are men Of no reputation at
home, and pave their way TO public conf
dence by flaming advertisements, pretending
topertOrm almost miracles, In their profes-
sion. They spit with sublime contempt on
the theories of Dungllson, Rigsbotham and
the phySicisns Of the time-tested school Of
Medicine, and have q system Of their own,
that laughs graVe-yards to scorn and brings
no horrld visions Of coffin and shroud before
che eyes Of their patients. When you meet
a physician, who, to take his statement as
true, has che skin and ability 70 contend sue
,~cessfulIy With all diseases in all their multi
Farious forms and operations, you may just
spot him as . miserable queck, He who, at
the same time extols his own qualifications,
depreCiates those Of rival practitioners, may
also be regarded as 3 Pretender to medicinal
science, having no ability, and ought to be in
the penitentiary for malpractice, The man,
who, without knowledge, sets himself up in
this proSssaiOn, in which the highest interest
Of man, hia tie, Il concerned, 10 M uDmit-
iSatsd ~ScOundrsl, and should be driven out
Of every respectable community, intO which
he has the sfrOntery 70 60. He should be
branded with hot iron and the supreme ab-
florence Of all sensible people. We Adyiso the
public to beware Of these Dr.. Cure.AllS, and
allow them the whOls Of their time 70 sit in
their Offices, aud write flaming posters Of
their traaicsnaent antilles ana marvellous
ctareS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

AsSIrs. W Z Berry 4 Co., BOokssllsss
sad ~S.ationers, Market Square, Nashville,
Tenn, have klndly furnished Us With Apple
soI.s Ssaatifl edition ofths wAvsntYN oTrLs
consisting OF shs following charming stories,
VIZ; Wap~g; Cd Aorill9; tie Koaadry;
ksrassyA TIE A5sos; Gv Kannsr.
hg Ts Black bvoJ ne lBtds b
Lo"asruoes AndqudFy5 Heart Of MTSlodi-
az and Roo Reg.
Our rssdsrs, 3hs prits tbsss sacslisut
works should send ~ then ssoues. nessrs.
n 7 Bsrry B Co., have eli kidd Of
Law sehcel aud H~lsosllansous books At r.
auesd pFiess-ls HsR :, everything sso Ia
the Book aud ~sistisaery lihe-besidsS more
worthy Or more eEesllsui etntlshst csanol
osis1nd. fbslr prices sfs very libstsl.
Our merchants ihoHid supply lhsmsslrs,
e'H shis uctn snd shus saw sosss.
~ when Blair gotta lnto The
White Houue and begins the unfeoon-
e~truction q tbo Southern States By
force and agrni, what generals are
Tiers 70 do bio bidding Not Grant,
or bhormsh, OF Thomas, We may Be
pretty certain. But there area fev
Confederate generals lying around
loose who win take commissions in
Rn'- Sony.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING !
CONE AND HEAR THE 1RUTHl

Major a. Il. PsttibOne, unIoA Elector for
che Firas Congressional District, hAa consent
.dtO address tho c%itiaens Of JonsSbOrough
and surrounding country, IN ibis place, on
"wednesday, the 9Th day Of September. lie,
every man who loVss his country and hates
treason and those who make war upsn the
State and National 6oysrnmenls, come out
and hear our District champion in behalf o.
General Giant and Hon. Schuyler Collar.
You viii be wen rsbaid Come one, Come
Al
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
T~emparAnnn Mnfina.

All members Of Jos1aesbOroush BiyisiOa No.
81 Of Sons Of TsnPesahes, IN good standing,
ace hereby notified 70 DO In attendance al ths
Aall on the night Of Friday the llth infant.
A full attendance Is dsslsed, 90 basiaess Of
extraordinary Importance Is to be transacted.
By order Of ths W.P,
HsCtAE CoEGINs,
Recording Scribe.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
L.P.w.AC
THE
APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED.
Leave off Smoking and Chewing the
Poisonous Weed, TObaccOl

One box Of ORT0N's PREPARATION Is sarraakd
TO destroy the appetite for tobacco Ia any person, no
matter how strong the habit may be. nA- u H. aih iD
an. case ne msneg ril be refunded. II 10 almost impos1
Elblv to break OF from the use OF tobacco BY lhe mere
exercise Of the will. Something Is needed to asslst
the help Of the Preparation their u not tho least
trouble. Hundreds have used II who are willing TO
bear witness to the fact that 0RToN's PREPARATION
destroys the appetitef for tobacco and leaves
the person as free from any desire for q az before he coH'
rsenced IL use. HipHJeciy sefs and haT1HlHs IN all cases,
The Preparation, acts directly upon tho same glands
and s~ecretions effected BY tobacco, and through these
upon the blood. thoroughly cleansing the potpnR ~ 10.
baeeo from tho tyatem, and thua alaylng the u~npaieFpl
cruyings for Tobacco,
No more HaHkerilg Jar Jdhaoco after usfHg Qrt1Rg
PrspGraaon ( Bscoileoi 4 Is Ravaaiedf
Rspafe On Cotnleffsa3I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
An EarlvBirA.

Mr.. VIM. HOss Of [" Brlckers' Republic"
who is always ahead u everybody, took a
Rrist Of new corn to Ne. Els. MatheS' mill
last Saturday aud had it crossed, and is NOV,
doubtless, indalsing in the luxury Of a fresh
= cakA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

lCe The kind gentleman who left three
bushels Of meal at the Editors residence some
weeks past, will please call at the Office and
give his name, SO thatIt may be duly credited.
on our books. Dontt forget to call.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
$75B REWARD

..s. o - a. frTf.. q - tIttFIfHHf ftn N 4tF
MTN, d. BR0WNLOW GOVERNOR, or
wv The State Of Tenpessee-To all who
shall see these presents, greeting;
Whereas u has been made ,kHowh
to me that . certain ROBERT
.PHlPPS, charged With having com
United a foHl and attocions murder on
the 10th day Of Mey, 1858, upon the
BODY Of Dr.. b.. @. Newson, late Of our
County Of Davidson, has aed from
Justice, and is now running At large
Now, therefore, ], VIM. g. Brown
low, Governor IS aforesaid, BY vir-
ture Of the power and autborityin me
vestad, do hereby offer areward Of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS TO any person or persons
who may apprehend said Robert
Pbipps, and deliver him to Tho Sheriff
or Jailer ofour County Of, Davidson,
in order thhtustieein that behalf may
be had and executed.
Robert Phipps, tho murderer Of
,Newsom, Is about fFe feet ten or ele1-
eniaches high, Weighs Aboat 1875 lbs,
sallow complexion, Roman nose,
brown hhfr, mustaebe and chin whis-
keFs Of h.iight color and tbinly set /;
profane and smiling Ia TIA cohversa-
lion; be usually woreA grey eult he
e from IS - ~ yaars old. and his Blue
eves, which are deep set In his bead.
In fhAtilh0n9 whereof! 1 have horeun-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
SALE

10y VIRTUE OLA WRIT OF VEND. EX.
ID pO., to me directed, and delivered from
the Honorable Circuit Court Of Green county,
Tenn, tested I'd Monday Of June, 1868, upon
q Judgment and Costs Cor the sum Of Five
Hundred and Sixly-elght Dollars and eighty
four cents, the remainder of a Judgment and
Costs pronounced by said Court at its June
term, 1868, in fsvor of Samuel S. Hawkins
and against Zachariah Brown and Rachel
Howard and otherS, I will sell at the Court
house door In Jonesboro', on Saturday the
18th day Of September, 1868, for cash In
hand, all the right, title, claim and interest
chat Rachel Howard has In and to a life In.
terest or estate in a tract of land situated In
Washington county, District Nc. 70, acjein-
ing the lanuS Of Leroy White, VIM. L. Nc
olary and Sam. Barnes, the tract Of land
said to contain 200 acres, until said Debt
and Costs is satisfied. This August l3, 1863.
6saug2lw4pTl s. e. GRIFFITH, Sh'f
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
NeR Rpok.
NooaE'a IIFR o. nov. soqUyEaF p0EF4x.

HoonEs uIFR op HON. scHUYLER pobF4x.
T.. n. Peterson 4 Broihers, No. an6 Chpslunt Street.
philadelphia. have IN prsss and sill publish in a few
dgBs, "The Life Of Hop Schuyler Oolf4x written BIZ
Rev. A.. Y. Moore, Of youth bepd, tbdiane, Who WA
Or twelve yean, as pastor and Fienar p the eatFc
confidence of Blr. Coifax, AMI had acc9s8 10 the dies
n tbe Paper PpblHhed w Mr. Cplfax 1ortweptE gesrB.
and to the Congressional Globe; knows AL bis past
history and all who have knoyn him from boyho0d.
He began this biography two or three gears ago, 40
that II Is not ono OF the hurried and ~ephemeFAl publ
cations so common IN ELECTION gsarH. Mr.. Moore Is a
gentlemen Of hDe talent and culture. aud hsFe d no
doubt byt that this biQgraphg Of Mr.. oolfax viii b.
worthy Of IT. 6stinagished subject.
Abs folloRipg Letter from M. colfax, TO Rev. a. y.
WAsHIserOs, p. c. Mag 20, 1888
my Dear NJ, Noore:-
"As y0gg prediction q gear ago has been realired, I
have mo fprther objection 70 roHr publishing any
sketch, qore or less f1li, Of mg lie, vod may have prb-
pared, AZ you wore for 4 dozen gears a flllow-toVng-
nan OF mine, and q valued friend, I suppose ron know
about knowing; and although my engrosuing duties
heV leave mo no time to revise the manusripL, have
NJ fear that your work VIII not Do 4 faithful Uhe.
"fouTE, vosy truly,
tStHrTInR CoIFAx
sRev. A. 7. Mopro, South Bend, I~ndianaJp
~ will DO published IN alarge duofecinO yolnme o.
Eve hundred pages, printed frtm large typt and On
the finest and best Of white paper, With R~porFalts og
steel Of NJ. colhx, executed BY filnAn brothers, ny
gin, on the back, from Rhotographs taken o. NJ, Col
fax within tho last week; the whole borhd IN cl6lhby
the nost subsitnti4i manner. rFicg, $40 ? coPy.-
CAnyasysrs wanted evaryrhere. bargo dpcouhts
given. Copies WI BE- sent 10 any one, al once, pbsi.
paid. % receipt Of pricde b. ne puflhhere. p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
NOTfCE


In CHANGERS COURT At TA9I0RsVlkbE,
TENNESSEE.
N r. TAYLOR Oonplainsnt ". Ptariia.
III a. Tatlog, Respondent II Appearing
70 Do Clerk and Matter that the defendant
Phsrisade Taylor 10 q nonresident Of TIE
State Of TsnnusDee. Il 10 therefore ordered
that publication be made 10 the Uuloa Flag,
publihed a jonelbofo', Tennessee, for four
successive weeks notifying sad deentsnt
70 tppear 81 The Court HouIs 70 TsylofsTills,
90 The ~ Monday 10 September nsrt, u q
Chaucey Court, thgn and there 70 ~ held
for Johnson County, Ia w. W cheqrsI7
District 10 lait Slslf, apd nlesd ahsstf o.
deuur 10 ssid tNl Or tie lano Tnl BE- taken
20 eoDfsBSsd and Get Coz bnir1g eIpa1is.
Jons %, 1888.
Per RoSy, Z, BrnET, q GAN
tsssaog1tEtPf$5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

ToR PERMITTING % ALL DEsCRIP.
u6ns Neatly Executed Al the Union Peg
0Hco, No. 4, Cor's Block, Upstairs, IOnsI-
borough, Tsnnsiist
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
ALBERT d. RICHARDSON.

ALBERT d. KIUHAKDSUN.
Author Of "Field, Dungeon and Es-
cape" and "Beyond the Mississippi"
Was irrittsa Rith the sanction cfthe Hlasviaas
General, and is he only fully authentic and
authorized BiograpAy Of him, and will con-
tain = mass Of important and interesting
matter no other boob hGs or can aAtain, fac
similes Of the Unconditional SarTsHd7 ard
other letters and documents frnm Presigent
Lincoln, Generals Grant, Ruokner, Lee and
others, from the originals entrusted 70 the
author, and matters Of the highest impor
lance, relating to the civil government since
The war, never made public.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
Is FULL PAGE ENGRAVIEGS.

~ VIM AWn AAtA Wv Ht"NDF
The athpr 10 widely known 40 one Of the
most truthful as well as brilliant writer's.
He was with Gen. Grant during most Of bis
Western Campaigns, and as a Journalist writ
ing from " Headquarters " he Field" was
one Of bis a%aFliest supporters. Ne writes
from personal abssVyAtinBs and from ma
tsyIsl gathered snm Gnappels opened 10 him
GENERAL GIANT
and his friends, itS epntents will prove its
superiority over all others. Don't sell or
bay 40 infpVlor work. Look at this first.
DnmplRis ta lat Of june. aud VIII cpAtaip
sngrayinks pSIhe Chicago Convention. Cir
OuIars sent, and highest cOmmiusiOns paid.
Address,
AMERICAN FURNISHING CO., Hartford,
Conn.
To editors glVIRg this advertisement fsar
prominent Insertions rel dsPlsgsa With Sleh
Dotics as they mag deem proper, calling at
tensiop to Il and sending qs msrked copy,
We will mail TO them a copy Of the work.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

sssissur %eks ~ asfsass IS ssl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

~ Nay JoneEbofo, Tenn., ON satursev 81, uSor Y
/. PHI Pr lanAaen laeo - Wy q
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Gov. English's home organ says there is not
mce euou the world To induce him (Englisl TO he
Iresidcut Cf tue United States
Mr. w. T.. Baker, former editor and publisher
OF me IcI Guard az Chester IL purchasing printing
material, preparatory 10 commencing the publication OF
County III His paper win be called The Red Bud Emp
har ard will be- devoted to the support OF Democratic
principles.
The Utica Observer wildly SAiped that q
footing up OF the maoriies shows thate popular vote
Of Old nerkmor, for the first time In many years II Dem
tcanns IA u total not much than half large
that Of last Fail. stll have majority Of the popular
vote nearly as large rs they had then.
That quondam johnson organ, The Buffalo
conversation with Mack" into these utcranccs: II
good. Wholesome attack Of the lockaw dot violent
enough hurt him. but just sufficiently severe TO keep
be 70 the country. and to the President"
A letter in The Boston Post shows the fol-
loving terrible style of Republican bribery:
a themselves om too overwhelming defeat Is
r~s sv,sd the residences p voter. vho the present
Is. r.ep required Sss pledge that ,ry Would vote for Hartman
The 81. Louis Dispatch bewails the unhappy
condluon Of the Democrnttc party its committees sio
ton. An order from Jefferson Davis its commander
iB-clCf would perhaps be the most legitimate method
but tlat s deemed Objectionable perlaps by dgent
Vtho the asseinblage
The Ontario (N. W Times says among tho
Repnbcans talked Of candidates for the Gubsrnato
I.a nomination next Fab Charles j. Fogcr. Wm A.
Wheeler, John A. Grswod. Charles A. Van Wyck. Waldo
Ugtchns, Frederick A. CoDklng, Erass g. Prosser aud
Joseph kumsey. Judge Foger has the most strength
the middle portions of the State and IL he
press claims probably go Con-
veItion with more votes than any OF his competitors
A Dayton correspondent writes: "The friends
Of Mr.. Vaandghan say that he IL now for war to the
Knife against the party managers Ia Ohio They say
that there Will be third party, with Vaandgham at
tho head aud that it will triumph over both the old
parties II this programme does not succeed then thero
Will he civil war, and there will lie no Senate OF the
United States in less than years The details OF this
programme two serious for contemplation. Things
Is wOrkin.'"
The Democratic papers make great outcry
abok negro supremacy and point 10 the Reconstruction
Conventions illustration Let us see tho extent OF
negro supremacy these bodies In Virginia. "a out at
Jos delegates, less than oDeourth aro colored men,
In North Carolina - out Of 100 less than one-nnth In
Mississippi, II out Of In Louisiana the blacks have
majority Of To- In Florida 30 ont Of 20 are colorcd In
Georgia 10 out OF 1885, onothrteentb are coloed In
Alabama, are eoored about onenith OF tho whole
body In Arkansas. out OF Ts are colored In South
Carolina the Two about equal In the Convention
In Texas the delegates have not yet been chosen.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

be transmitted to the Legislature the seyenn eow5 e"
each association 10 hold real ana PS0ndl oS'ae, ahu
limits a member to an interest OF SLOW anu one no,'
the eighth provides that shares snail Oe ssuta ul
the cash therefor j. paid the ninth provides that mana
pcrs mako untrue returns they shall be jointly ana sever
ay aho for a debts existing at the date OF the return
mo feufb nrnvdes that the laws IN relation 10 lhsorht
cornoratons oplies 10 these; the eleventh provides
f,at uo sfocbiolders shall be personally liable
fnr any debt Of the association II the calhlal
st1.t il maid In in fun and the certificates issued
thc tvflNh and last section allows dstrlbu
t@n Of profs according to the bylaws nt least once In
trclve months provided that no distribution shall bo
Maid nuf sum equal at least TO 10 per cent OF the net
prOffs shall ho appropriated for contingent or Spkng
fund.- until there shall hayc accumulated sum equal 10
80 per in OF the capital stock An aidiohai
act passed i'm 1867 provides that shareholders may hu
shares not exceeding in the aggregate the par Nue Oi
go which shall be exempt from attachment ana IRON
being taken execution. Such, In brief, II the law
regulating these associations. which has worked won III
Massachusetts, aud which model for othcr
STATES where cooperative societies among tue thgs
that 20 be. The associations already formed In the
state In 1906 rcorgauzcd under the provisions o TINS act
and some new ones were Orgamzod few OF when nave
passed quietly into oblivion through had management
The latter located IN Boston whcre three nyc dlep'
Springfield Worcester, Taunton, Lawrence ana Mhliham
The following table shows how many were dong Dnsles
November 1867, their location the amount nt ther
capital stock, aud the number OF members composing
each society at that time as reported to the oeecar| Vi
ON
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
RAILROADS IN CALIFORNIA.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company intend,
and arc prepared push the line Of their road 500 miles
east OF the summit during tho next twelve months max
ing the aRrgats length Of the track by next January
about miles The company have organized Tor TINS
and horses. II the promise made Is realized thee Will
rnaln about $40 miles to reach Slt Lake In con-
sderuR this statement should be- remembered that rs
or 80 miles Of the track already laid east OF the
NIT and that large amount VI grading has been done
beyond that taking the company to the Nevada plateau
across which grading aud trackayinR be done al
most II not quite, rapidly the plains between
Omaha and tho Black Hills where the Union Pacific
Company constructed the rate OF from one to two
miles per day. At distance OF 3ll miles from sacr
mcno Central Pacific will reach the Big bend OF the
Trtckee; Al miles further it will reach Humboldt Lake
and 65 miles further. making AIT In ALL II VIII Mill
CITY The final objective OF the Central Pacific, Fort
further 20 be- intention Of the Of the West
ern Pacific Railroad Company tn resume work on tho
railway from San jose 10 Sacramento via stockton, mt
carly day The prosecution OF this second enterprise by
the same parties who have the Central Pacific IN hand
will be bold work Connecting with IL at San jose there
miles Of rail- Laid 10 Groy, southwark forming
the first section Of line destined ultimately reach
southern continental road Then positive promise
is made that the California Pacific Vallejo aud Sacr-
meno Railroad 62 miles long, shall be completed and in
operation by next Fall With that win the Sus-
col Napa and Castoga Railroad IL miles OF which are
already In operations; and the Healdsburgh and SOnOma
Valley Railroad. whose commencement Is promised for
the ensuing Summer Some signs Of vitality given by
the Company which secured from Congress grant Of
lands aid In the construction OF railroad from Marys-
Marysvie to Roseve looking TO direct connection with
the Central Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
NATIONAL FIN1lNCES.

To the Bdior Of 71> Tribune.
SIR: In the crisis Of the war our national credit
foil SO low that our bonds were sold in foreign mar
kets at price which gave the purchasers very nearly
20 per cent per annun, BY the exhibition OF peTse-
yeiing energy and of material resources far exceed
ing the general expectation, We were only lew
months since. rapdy recovering from this financial
depression. Mr.. Gladstone. than whom. perhaps no
financial minister of England was ever more relied
mon. had virtually proclaimed that Of ali the
tional debts of the world ours WAS tho Only one III
regard To the payment of which there no appIe-
bension, and we were steadily acquiring credit
which wOuld have enabled us to command the spare
capital of the world at or per cent per anrum.
But doubt remained 10 be removed, and that was
as to trusting a country where the people who paid
the taxes had the power to refuse them. On tins
point the spirit eyinctd was most encouraging. Our
national pride was enlisted, ana We resolved that the
Old World should be as much astOnishrd 10y the Ia
cility with which we wOuld pay our enormous do6t
as they had been by our military resources anu the
perSevering energy with which we Lad put down
formidable rebellion. But in evil hour. some of
our pOliticiaIs-nOt statcsmcn-who. unfOitunatelY
had been placed IN positions which gave Importance
to their utteTances proposed partial reputation of
the debt and are now paying ovcrS per cent per
annum in the same markets III which any amount OF
money be obtained on British securities at less
than 2 Our shortest and best way to low interest
and also TO the substitution of bonds subject TO the
usual taxation is by firm and manly determination
70 maintain the public credit Everything tending
TO impair il delays the accomplishment OF these very
desirable objects.
heayowcd object of these politicians is to lessen
our annual interest. which. under bunglng system
of revenue and immense frauds M its coilcctnn now
presses heavily upon us. In thus seeking tins end,
by methods which disgrace aud weaken us, and
which can never succeed. they have destroyed the
means by which il could and wOud certainly have
been speedily and honestly attained. BY their ac-
iun relief from our financial burden, with increased
aoility for future emergency. has been indefinitely
postponed aud the respect and admiration which our
conduct during the war had gained for us Is fast
changing to contempt and dcision for or Ignorance
and folly or sCOn and dctcstatiOn OF our moral Oh
tuscacss and dishonesty
Ii is gratifying 10 noc that at homo ard abroad
there is still much confidence IN the virtue and good
sense of the people and IN thr expectation that they
will liz aroused IN time 10 rescue their interests nd
their honor from the Ignorant Or uuiailiul agents
to whose keeping they have iltrustcd them. H. g. H.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

go per NJ live oak 81 70 per foot hacmnfack IS
10 10 cents per foot cedar Is worth about $50 per NJ Ino
customary manner 81 meichuts Ia making thelr CO." 20
per cent Of the contract price when tho keel shall
have been laid, 90 per cent wheh the frame Is ul ~
per cent when planked, 20 per cent when caulkcd
ana the decks have been laid, 20 per cent when
launched, and the balance when the vessel Is ready M
sea Where builder has capital IL Is necessary for
some person known responsibility 10 be security Tor
him ard 10 obtain money he will assign his contract 10
some bank or banker and get money enough 20 begin
operations Mr. steers thought Il would be much better
for n pcoIle of California 10 build their vessels than
70 buy old ones from the East as they have been doing
A complaint has been lately made that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company IS doing injustice ny rcrSnadg shp
carpentrTs and others cngrHte 20 California the
purpose 0 breaking down the eighth0u system which IA
i'm force there The Mechanics State Council OF San Fran
rco protest against these proceedings, and they assert
that the stories circulated In regard To high wages there
are false They advise tO come without means II
such be is evident That what Is needed for de-
velopng tile unbuundcd resources Of the Pacific Coast
capital From all tie facts ~ must appear that CalfOr
destined tn he become the shpyard for all vessels
OF the Pacific waters.