davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
THE CHINESE WALL.
The Discrepancies of Travellers
Reconciled.
China Correspondence Alta Californian

Chin& Correspondence Alta Californian
: Since writing my last letter from
the tower Of Piangtu, which was for
warded via Pekin to Shanghai, by th,
kind father Tumsha, who was return
ing from his mission in Paris, | hav,
traversed over the site and ruins O.
the ancient outEorks of the Uhinest
wall proper, as far as Suetschen. on
the border of the desert of Kobi OF
Sehamo, and through the aid of m,
kind friend and interpreter, Chung
Wo, have collected much valuable in
formation with regard to the object
which led to the construction of these
gigantic barriers, which in defiance of
modern engineering, still remained
the great architecturaIwoIde of the
world, in comparison With which the
pyramids and temples of Egypt are
mere speeks. The curtain wall varies
in distance from the true wall from
one mile to ten, and for engineering
skill In the selection of defensive
points, when we consider that escalade
was the. only means by which the
Northern hordes of Msndsehuri and
Tsiniggins attempted is passage, it
would have tasked the Judgement of a
TOdleben to have found : better line
of defense.
The material used for building the
first or outer walls was kiln burnt
bricks, and its construction was evil
1ently intended to cover the progress
of the more substantial inner fortif-
cation bf stone According to the
Information derived from Father Ing
DO, learned Bouse, Of the Budd-
hist Seminary Jaaing Roo, the con-
'truction of the first wall of brick .oc-
,upied period of eight hundred /
years, during which time three million
,f Workmen were constaptly employed. |
Like the frontiersmen of America,
hey were obliged to combine the oc-
,upation of warrior, artisan, aud prob
IDLY agriculturist.
During its progress there we're up
ward of two thousand forays and d.
versions, which must have greatly re-
'arded the work. The inner, or stone,
'ortifcation was commenced, accord /
ngto the best authenticated accounts,
about eighteen hundred years before
the advent of our era, and, with its
'ompletion,t the temporary outworks of
brick were probably abandoned-as
It's line is through a country incapa-
5le of producing enough to supply |
the wants of garrison such as would
be required for its defense. And the
economy of the ancient Chinese Gov
srnment required that it mill
tary organizations should be self
'upporting-the soldiers off duty en-
gagged in the cultivation of the soil,
9r such mechanical empIoymerts as
we're adapted to the wants of the
army.
The existence Of these two walls has
ed to the discrepancy In the relation
of travelers-those who have visited
It from che north and west eontending
hat 1t is structure of brick, in a
'uinous condition and those through
he empire, from the south. that 1t is
built Of stone, supremely grand in its
design, and in a wonder
'ul state of preservation, considering
hat 1t has withstood the assaults of
ime and the Vaccinations of man to
accomplish its destruction for at least
NO thousand five hundred years since
he stone was laid.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

A Chicago clerk, lately married,
had a passion for scrIbbling bits Of
love poetry on the brown paper with
in his reach while on duty at the
store. One day highly excited IN
dividual rushed into the office and
showed to the heads Of the firm a
ditty that he had found wrapped up
in bundle of goods bought by hii
wife. The outraged husband de
manded satisfaction and was with diff
6cuity appeased.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

1t is estimated that the wheat crop
in Ohio this year will amount to
about thirty millions of bushels, or
about double what it was last year.
Corn will be about one-third of a
crop, or about thirty millions OF
bushels. The heaviest corn crop ev-
er grown in the State measured nine
ty-thrce millions of bushels The
oats crop is double what it was last
year, and the hay crop is excellent,
and reaches the market in first rate
order. Potatoes are uniformly good
although it ia feared that the present
dry weather will injure the late crop
Ia little.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

A lady, who was about giving a
party to a convention of clergymeni
sent for a caterer to assist in the pre-
parations. He asked if she intended
to give a dancing party. She replied
that it was mainly composed of eler.
gymeu. SIN that case, madam, said
he, II would advise you to provide
bountifully. Them piOus people eat
dreadfully.''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

An old Scotchman of Boston used
to say: I'm open to conviction
but I'd like to see the man that car
convince me" Old Minister Wells
the predecessor of the Rev. DR.. Stor-
ris, of Braintree, Mass, himself +:
Scotchman, used to say "It be
hooveth a Scotchman to be right; fol
if he is wrong, he will be forever anC
eternally wrong"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

"Aw,' exclaimed an English cock
new to a western traveller in England,
"speaking-aw of the law of primo
geniture, ave you the hentail in
Amewica p "Hentail p said The
American, looking at his iIterroga-
tor with curiosity. ''NO sir; we
have the cocktail in America, aud a
very popular drink it is.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

"Whar is Europe compared to
American" said a Fourth of July
orator. "Nowhar! Where is Eng
land? Nowhar! They call England
the mistress of the sea? The Mis-
sissippi makes it, and all we've got
to do is to turn the Mississippi into
the Mammoth Cave, and the English
navy will be founGering in the
mndI',
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Oeex slegraph cable projects art

OceS- -elegraph cable projects are
springing up like mushrooms. Cap
tain Armstrong is now in Canada ex-
aiming the coast for cable to be
laid between Canada and Europe
This is in addition to he North Ger
man cable project, the Ireland-Nova
Scotia cable project, the West India
cable project, and the two cables
the Anglo-American and French
already in operation. That all o
these should be profitable is impossi
Bile for many years to come. 1t il
only a question which will lose th'
! least.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

Amiable mother: Here, Tommy,
is some nice castor oil, with orange
peel in it." Doctor: Now, remem-
ber, don't give it all to Tommy leave
some for me-" Tommy (who ha:
been there before :: Doctors I
nico man, ma give it all to the doc
tor !'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
THE aAOR-

ono. upon an ,,<hing bleary,
While eIsstv y, dreaming, dreary,
In The sunsaine, thinking Overs
Thinss that passed in days Of yore
While nodded, nearly sleeping,
C;epts csme q something creeping,
Itv1Dy back, like wster seeping,
seeping upward from the floor.
It's a cooling breeze . nnuttered,
ssFrorl the regions meath the aOnr-
Only this and nothing more"
All distinctly remember
u was in that wet September
When tie earth, and every member
or creation that Il bore,
Had for weeks and weeks been scskug
In the meanest, most provoking
Foggy rain, that, without joking,
We had ever seen before,
So knew It must he very
Cold and damp beneath the floor,
Very cold beneath the floor
So l sat me, nearly mapping,
In the sunshine, stretching, gaping,
6AG lctlluE IlAAN NE4ASAaAtA
With the breeze from meath the floor,
TIL found me growing colder
Aud the stretching waxing holder,
And myself feeling older
Older than I'd felt before;
Feeling tbs, my joints were sitter
Than they were in days Of yore-
SITTER than they'd been before.
Allslong my back the creeping,
soon gave place to rushing, leaping.
A. II countless frozen demons
Had concluded 10 explore
All the caviiies-the vsrmints-
'TWiXt me and my neither garments,
Through my boots into the floor.
Then found myself Q shaking
Gently shaking more and more
Every moment more and more.
Twas the Ager, and it shook me
Into heavy clothes, and took me
shaking to the kitchen-every
Place where there was warmth in store
Shaking till the s'chinna" ratified,
shaking till my molsrs ratified,
Shaking and with all my warming,
Feeling colder than before;
shaking till it had exhausted
All its powers 10 shake me more
Till it could not shake me more
Then il rested till the morrow,
When:it came with all tho horror
That il ha,i the face to borrow,
Shaking, shaking as before;
And from that day in September
Day which l shall long remember
4 has made diurnsl visits,
Shaking, shaking, oh, so sore.
shaking OFF my boots and shaking
Ne 10 bed, if nothing more
Fully this II nothing more.
And to-day the swallows fitting
Round my cottage see me sitting
Moodily within the sunshine
Just inside my silent door,
Waiting for the Ager, seeming
Like a man for ever dreaming
And the sunlight on me streaming
Sheds no shadow on the floor;
For ] am too thin and sallow
To make shadows on the floor,
Nary shadow-any moreI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

4 young woman in one of the ru>
raj towns Of New Hampshire was de-
sirous of teaching school in a neigh
boring village, and got thi. document
from the selectman "This is to
certify that lamar NOyes stands
on a medium with other girls of her
age and sex, and for what | know is
as good as folks IN general" Tamal
got the school.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

A question for solution Two la
Gies were Walking along a Chicago
street the other day, each having hel
child with her. Soon they met TIVE
gentlemen. "There,' said one, "arr
our husbands" "Yes,' said tn,
other, "and our fathers "And ou
grandfathers," said the children
All we're correct in their statements
Who can solve this Relationship
correctly?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

The editor sf f---Foz~G paper called
on his Chinese washer-men and tried
to coax them into taking hold of hi
under garments. The rejoinder o
John was: "Printee man dirty
shirt wash like ID, no get Glance
scrubee skin off hands inkee de d
to clean off. No want washee fo
printer, chargee two dollar dozen
cuss 'um."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

"My dear" asked Johu, after OBJ
serving new striped hose on his only
heir, @why have you made BARRIERS
poles of Ernest's legs?'' Because
he's little shaver" was the reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
M DICAL,
DR. E. LYNCH.

ITAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN TIP
Lin, ami opened an Office in Commercial
Row, immediately over ST. Johns Drug Store.
Having devoted many years 70 the practice OF
Medicine both in Europe and this Country. he
hopes TO give geLsral satisfaction.
-epeeiai attention given to Infamnatory and
Chronic diseases
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
nR In. n,CaNN0R.

TTAVING now permanently located in Tifin
III has opened an Office in Tomb's Block, i'm
Immediately over the Postof1ee. He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with twenty-fouI
years experience in the profession.to merit lib
eral share of the public patronage. Ofhce hours
from s A. 4. TO p. n. Residence-One mile
south OF Tif1n, on the Plank Road.
noy22n6m6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
TAILoRs
VOLMER d KIRCHNER,

NOLMEh q hshCHNEHI
ATFRCHANT TAILORS, and Dealers in Ready
itl Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps, &c Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, Cass. 0eres and Nestings, Washington
Street Tihin, o. Particular attention given 10
9Custon Work All orderswill meet with prompt
attenfion n B-we have the Agency for
tha best Sewing Machine now in use.
nov6n4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
UNFAILING EYE PRESERVERs
The large and increasing sales OF these
SUPERIOR GLASSES

Is 4 sure proof OF their superiority. We were
satisfied that they would be appreciated here
as elsf where, and that the reality OF the adj
vantages offered to Eearers Of our beautiful len
ses, viz {: The ease and comfort, the assured
and readily ascertained Improvements or the
sight, and the brilliant assistance they give IN
al cases, were in themselves 50 apparent on
trial. that the result could not be Otherwise than
il has, N the most general adoption OF our
GEL IEBRATED PERFECTED SPECT ACLE5 BY
the residents Of this locality.
With full knowledge Of the value Of the as
sertion. we claim that they are the most pers
feet optical aid ever manufactured. To those
needing Spectacles, We afford At all times an Op-
pOrtunity Of procuring the best and most deal
rable Our agent, Mr.. Lewis Segald, Watchma-
ker and Jeweler, Market street, Thin, Ohio,
has always on hand = full assortment, suitable
for every difficulty.
We take occasion to notify the Public that We
employ no pedlars, and % caution them against
those pretending TO have our goods for sale.
1YlnOl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

r<-ttING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
ID rif8n-SouthWestcor corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
once first door on Jefferson street-sOlicits and
hopes 20 merit q liberal patronage, having the
advantage offfteen years experience in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
Iish and German languages, SpsSial attention
pSidto diseases of women and children. 50-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

Patronize home industry in prefer
ence to going abroad, all the time
Circulate your dollars where you
make them, and where your business
will be a augmented thereby.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

"a prudent man, says a witty
FrsnChman, sis like pin. His head
prevents him from going too far"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
III Tifin. Ohio. 0FFIsE HOURs-From TO 10
A. n. and 2to 3 p. n. Saturdays, from 10 A. n
to p NJ OFFIcE-0n Market street, 2nd dool
rf.af the NJ. f. Church.
- S1r|in25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
w. q. sTOVER 4,

physician AND SURGEON. Office, KiTch
l. ner's Block, Main street, Tiftin, Ohio. Resi-
deace, 40. 3 Clay street, Second Ward.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
q n. MARTIN M.n.
ZIP KINNAMAN. N. ID.

DHYsIcIAN AEDsURGE EoN. Second door Il
i the left, 10 stairs, National Hall Block
F4AHn Ohfo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
J, ~ and Interpreter in the German, French and
itaian languages before the Civil and Criminal
Courts OF the State. A close study and applicA
tion tothese and other languages IL a sojourn o.
nearly ave years in France, Germany. Switzer-
land, Italy, Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England will, il is believed, the bet-
recommend him in this department OF his profess
ion. oFFIcE-Opposite the Court House
no17yI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

To CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Persons in want of good building
stone will cali on S. H. Stoner, be-
Low Shswhan House, Tifkn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
DENTISTS.

DR.. G. c. BEILHARZ,
, CURGEON DENTIST. Office at his residence,
- corner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. Inols-iy--
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
n. p. COLwELL.
= L BEEwEE
LEE
LEE nRrrrRR

A TTORyEYS AT LAW. Special sttentio
n given 70 all kinds Of Military Claims, Baek
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c once In Aatton
Exchange Bank RlcckoppOsite the Court Souse
Tfn7n Chin Iian1la14tl.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

J. V. JONES.
~
RIGRH d IONEE

A TfoNEYS AT LAW, FOstoria, Ohio. VIII
n attend promptly to aIl business eutrust-
ed to their care. Especial attention given 10
home aud foreign collections, taking deposit
tions, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers,
svidOws and orphans. no6-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

I. Therefore, l, Ulysses S, Grant,
President of the United States, do
recommend that on Thursday, the
18th day of November next, be OBJ
served as 4 day of thanksgiving and
of prayer to Almighty God, the
Creator and Ruler of the universe;
and do further recommend to all
the people Of the United States to
assemble on that day, ia their aceus>
toned places of public worship, and
to unite in the homage Of praise due
to the bountifu! Father of all mercy,
and in fervent prayers for the contin-
uance Of the merciful blessings He
has vouehsafed to us as a people.
"In testimony whereof 1 have
hereunto set my hand, and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed, this, the 5th day of October.
A. D. 1869, and of the independence
Of the United States of America the
ninety-fourth.
"U. S. GRANT.
"By the President Hamilton
Fish, Secretary of State"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

a tAbLLAAAIiuN.
The year which Is drawing to a
close has boen free from pestileuee,
health has prevailed throughout the
land; abundant crops reward the la
Dor of the husbandmau. commerce
and manufacturers have successfully
prosecuted their peaceful paths; the
mines and forests have yielded liber-
ally; the nation has increased in
wealth and in strength; peace has
prevailed, and its blessings have ad.
vaneed every interest of the people.
in every part of the Union; harmony
and fraternal intercourse have been
restored. obliterating the marks of
the past conflict and arrangement;
burdens have been lightened and
means increased; civil and religious
liberty are secured to every inhabi-
tant Of the land, whose soil is trod
by none but freemen. 1t becomes 4
people thus favored to make ae-
knowledgment to the Supreme Au-
thor from whom such blessings flow.
Of their gratitude aud their depeu-
tenee; to render praise and thanks
giving for the same, aud deYoutly to
mplOre a continuance of Gods mer-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
cHAMER
IaAei RAcgu.x cR.NEK,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW. Special attention
y giYea TO collections and the sale Of Real Is
tste. Once over D0erie * Ce.'s store, wash
ingten street, Tiffn, Ohio.
Nov .14s 1867. ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
DIRECTORS.
Receives Deposits.
discounts Paper,

BUYs AND SELLS COIN AND GOVERNMENT
Bonds and pays interest on Coupons at maturity
Jan.ITt J
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
DTRECTORS.

DIR RECTORS.
R.W. sHAwHAS, A G. SHEATH,
JKo. D. LOOMS, H. A. BusKiRk'
]. NJ. NAYLoR, j. H. coon,
]. II. PITTINGER, S. B. SHEATH,
c. NJ. OGDEN.
Government Securities, Coin and Eastern Ex-
change, bought AID sold at current rates, Cou-
pons cashed, Deposits received and general
Banking bus mess transacted I1an2o6Snl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.
- PROCLAMATION.

"By the President of the United
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
F q URNITURE R
W. c. MYERS &gBRo.,

i RENOW OFFERING LARGE AND ssgt 4
a Selected stock OF all kinds and styles =.
FURNITURE, which for durability ana hnish. ~
prises ~1'''-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

u . u hAlFIs
"By the President: Hamilton
Fish, Secretary of State"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
UNDERTAKTNG {:

Having a 6us HEARSE, VO are pFOJa7e1 -
attend Funerals at all times, and Reuld respcec-
fully request the patronage Of those gAe sfe fe
need of such services.
Tim, March fS, 1s69-&
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

In every variety. In BOOTS, SHOES and GAIT
ERS, We never had such . large and cheap stock
as we have now. Don't forget we have the IN
SIDE TRACK and mean to keep Il. We invite
all to come and see our new and cheap goods.
Very Respectfully,
BROWN, SCHLOSSER * co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

l. j
trial came. 1t could have but one
result. Circumstances too plainly
declared my guilt I alone knew
they lied
"The absence of tho jury was
brief. 70 their verdict l paid but
little heed. 1t was single hideOus
word, and I had long anticipated it,
and ii made no impression.
GAS the impression was made by
the words of the Judge which follow
ed it; and his solemn invocation that
God might have that mercy upon me
which man was too just to vouchsafe
sounded like the holIowest of hollow
mockeries.
at may be hard for the condemn
ed criminal to meet death; it is still
harder for him who is innocent. The
one, when the frst shock is over, ac-
quiesces in his doom, and gives him
: self to repentance the other, filled
with rebellion against mans injus
> tee can scarce bring itself to ask
pardon of God
l had gradually overcome this feel
ing, in spite of the good clergyman
= irritating efforts, which were mainl.
E directed towards extracting a -confes'
sion, without which be assured me
he had DO hope to offer.
'0n the morning of the day fixed
for my execution l felt measurabl,
. resigned. had so long stood fac
i to face with death, had so aceustom
r ed myself to look upon it as a mere
lY momentary pang, that no lOnge
: felt solicitous save that my memor.
should one day be vindicated.
n She for whom l had gone to pre-
i pare a home had already found on
Z in Heaven. The tidings of my ca
! lamity had broken her heart. Sh
d alone of all the world believed m
d innocent; and she had died with
prayer on her lips that the trut
! might yet be brought to light.
2. "All this had heard, and it ha
l. soothed as With sweet incense II
IS trouble spirit. Death, however III
n welcome the shape, was now a port;
r beyond which l could see one aug,
waiting to receive me.
K Il heard the sound of approach
le ing footsteps and neryed myself
c. meet the expected summons. III
re door OF my cell opened, and the she
l if and his attendants entered. T
it. had in his hands a paper. He beg;
,s. to read it. My thoughts were b
ne sled elsewhere. The "full and fir
d, pardon" were the first to strike 4
ne prc-occupied senses. They afectt
nd the bystanders more than myse
II Yet so it was, 1 was pardOned for
he offense had never committed.
Ie. "The real culPrit, none other, it
it needless to say that he who h
sought and abused my hospitalil
We had been mortally wounded in !
cent ARRAY in distant city, but b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-13
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Planters Anxious for Cinnamon
How can they be Obtained
ToTHs EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
There are many who agree in your views
concerning the introduction of Chinese labor
ers fur the cultivation OF rice, long cotton, &C.,
also for mining purposes. General Gonzales
in 1866 called the attention OF our people to
this source OF replenishing our laboring popu-
lation, but his views met with very cool re-
ceptiop. see that you mention that the Hon.
John Townsend intends to introduce numoer
of them upon bis Edisto property. Can you
let us learn through your pager through what
channel he intends introducing them? Others
desire to folio v his example.
Our planters have in vain looked to the Board
of Trade or Chamber Of Commerce 10 come to
the rescue. The matter was broached two
years ago to some Of the members Of the Board
OF Trade, but the parties, upon whom the mat
ter was pressed, wire confident We would not
need them; that We would have ample labor
from white immigration, and the introduction
of white labor into the healthy Iegions would
Drive The negro to labor in the unhealthy ones.
It is TO be hoped all parties are now convinced
that white immigration South will be very
slow business, and that whatever 1t may 40
for the next generation, 1t Will accomplish
nothing substantial for the present.
The Question is. how can We get the Chinesei
Point out the channel, and IL neither the Board
of Trade nor Chamber Of Commerce will take
the matter in hand; private parties will either
individually or by association, do the work.
II IS time something we're done to rescue our
fields from weeds and our homesteads from
ruin opd desolation Parties known to the
writer. who have lived IN China and employed
the Chinese as laborers. represent them as
doclle. industrious, expert and thrifty; far ex-
ceiling the negro in intelligence and ingenuity;
I am prepared to contract for forty or hfty oil
them. could only learn how to get them.
Can you put me in the way?
I am BIT &C., PLANTER.