davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT THE BRANCH.
BRYAN MASON, Proprietor.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public generally thst he has fixed up his
blacksmith shop in tip-top style, and is now
prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, in
GLIDING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Files.
G5olauo's German Di.lers

Is entirely vegetable aud contains 40
liquor. Ia ~ IL con- pound OF fFluii .E-
tracts. The koD.s, iies}s-, and iS,rI&sr
from w "a these xsracfs are made
are gathered ina Germany. Al Eae
edicinal virtues are ex rartFE from
them by scieitilSc chemist. 4 me- s
extracts are then for IL TSi cd So I}bis
country 10 he used exprc-aiy EOS ga.
MANN ia cture Of these SiftrFs. There
Is no atcOaoitc au.sta.scv OF aay Ixistst
used in compromising ti.e uiiSeF-,
hence IL > thc 3niy Buffers fi.aI ecgE
be used In eases where nIco3oiiU r I.tl<
ulanis are moi adj y sable,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
New Lumber Yard.

HENRY NACHTWAY has opened a new
J. i Lumber Yai on Goodnow's Dock. Mani
owoc, and will III at wholesale and retail
The Lumber is manufactured at his mills in
Gibson, and Will bear favorable comparison
with any other in the market
s. G00DNOW, Agent
K,siso1u, l.Zss u, 1867. 8 35-u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

FROM HON. GEO ". " ooDWARD
Chief Justice Of the supreme Court Of rsnnsyyasiA
PHILApFLPnIv MARCH lC,h 1867
find "Ioofnnd's 6s,n,ol, Ri fers' is not an btas-
i"rfiHG Der 'rlge b,f is go0d toRir HSejH IN rSo--
Geys Of the d9ssfirs ogaa,S rRd of greet benefit 10
# debility and 'ccaf Of action hs
system. l0n~ hsf'p
IIAn I'd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

Judge OF the Supreme Court If PeunsA wanna.
PHTLtpFiPHIA, ArRlL 18th. lN0N.
IcOnsider "lloofia German BIZ
tiers" rutHdb!c lsrf'ici.Ic in ease at al
tacks of Jndi S,estion or Dyspepsia.
can certify this from my experie ace
Ogit. Yours. w ii til respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16

HoofdHds GsIA,uH Remedies IRE rossslfet- frHss
The gepH!lte hare tte signature ri q. W. ,JHck.Ss.
the trorf IF The 0nfsiGe Irtpiar at .,.h t0f i,ts
the Of The aritcis bisura euc. bais. al o.-
counterfeit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
G,nhlun'a U1crm.l Cnllic

l. continuation ~ all TIE i,g4p@ s NJ TIE Etlfers
rE PUEE &0tfp ff. RaB. Ort,srr nc. n rs asrt FIR
the dts0y~s Hie Bitter- ctscs ,rLrTc soae
pure dicaioi siiHaI'ts rsq sasd I'm irW 6gttr
mind int hicse Trafiirs entirely different IRAN
am oLiers Gdrertised for ne caye NJ .ae dl.Grs
Rhmed ttss bejay sclife prep ir'iioas NJ H5e6tcned
ecrf-ts, Triife me Giie5s a-offgs Of
ia same foraa. Tie Tonic IL derie4iyone " he Hst
p'efsoDt anil n9fe1Lie rriie,ii~s ,s9tr 10 ne
pu,Lc lis tass Is oJgqisiis. Is plfts9le n take
T. ,csJs ita ijsgiriaG, ertilar1tir0 and nleici,sd
gqtiaies hare caused 10 be kso,eRus Tie y,eoiet Of
al f0Djcs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16

Weak and Delicate Chiidr n


Weak and Delicate Chiidr n
nre made strong by wsing the fs'@'~.~S
Tenic. In Tact. they Fa.s.~4y
NedlciRes. They can be rda, ers.d
with perfect safety to Al child si.iee
mont "a. old, the most deiicase le IsIaie,
a Of ninety.
7beSe Re1ed4S st,e the bsss
Hood Pupi HcI'-
kaa,rn. ,cA al tsas,s seSt'j.y y.sgs
Gad tL-si.
k~ep ypar biaod pure: kecp yopr Ltrc' o'rtr;
keep Foaf dICeS'.rs organs sgs'i, issdt1 ce"e'-
hoa. b. re ~ th~se remedies dis,ase sss
dSoQtl g0a
CAMS"
a.- ~ ~ 49, a. ~
Ladies w no wish fair sESin Ra:s
good eoDipte xiolf, free IA ora elioN-
ish tinge and all other sits II : urenfe&st.
should u>e these remedies occasions
ally. The 1.iverin perfect order, ms"
the blood pure, will result i'm spaIs
ling eyes and blooming cneeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
Pntronize Home Companies.

There is a feeling innate in the breast Of every
person that awakens pride In the success OF nome
institutions. II associates ana iden,ines on msS nnm VIZ
and the benentF that the Pacific Coast derives from
q patronage OF home institutions Is felt In every de-
part%snt SS trade; ps.yaSs; ,b. gu xb shs IS s alSesdy
established. and opens new fields for enterprise aud
active industry. In patronizing home companies
ypeiled 10 Y tatss The say 50 Of interested Representatives
In times OF disaster and trouble you nntntaly
seek assistance from your friends; you 20 10 tnose
whom you know best, who can and VIII ASST y yUu
apply this principle, acted on every day, 70 lhsu.
sustaining tnan the Pacific Coast! Why then De
s,roy the vital principle Of prosperity: i WSsT Soar
misfortune Is the result OF your Own aetiont moun
you deposit your money In q bank on TINS coast OF
on Wall street, Would you deposit money N o
York; Would you buy Mission blankets, or 40 you
prefer sending East-you might get q better aiuceI
the facilities for the importation Of fOur7 We arc
all political economists. but that man sets Whatcly
at defiance who exports gold and silver and Imports
everything else. What has become OF that 5000
COO sent East for life insurance last yeari Is It bring.
Ing you 6 per cent. or Is per cent! Wonld S.,VVo.U1sS
added to the circulation on this coast make any Iii-
ference In It's prosperity! Would u not increase tne
amount In circulation here one-tenth. and enable
you to cash those outstanding bills which you long
since despaired OF collecting
Is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible as any
company in the world? Is IL not as liberal as any1
Are not the laws Of California as careful OF the IN
terssts OF the polcy-holders as those o. any Stner
State? Can YOU name n company which did the
same amount OF business In the same time thAt inc
Pacific Mutual has doncl Do the stockholdefso OF
the Pacific Mutual get one.half as much ioI me
management OF the affairs Of the company aud the
security which their capital affords, as the othcerso OF
any purely mutual company which you can name
get for their services as officers without furnishing
you any security at all?
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, "a:
Brumsey, Tahoe House. Virginia, General Agent
or Nevada, Idaho and Dakota.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09

Hurd, Robert Lee, Mr. Atchison, Mrs
Atchison, Mr. Murphy, g Van Dyke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09

II. A RIS,
CITY

TINE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Assnyer eight years In California, and for
over dye years In Nevada, has removed his office
to Silver City, where he will attend to any bust.
meas intrusted to him with promptness and care.
Geld, silver and Ores Of Every Descrip.
tisn Carefully Asshyed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hours
In Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option Of the
Dcpositors.
Guarantees his assays to conform with the U
8. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
Ten Dollars Reward.

r oST, IN GOLD HILL. on THE 18th OF
December. A DERINGER PISTOL, OF q
new pattern. The above reward will be paid for
Its return to the News ONCE, and the finder will
also receive the thanks Of the owner.
Gold Hill, December 3th, 66S deS0-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
ARRIVALS AND DEpARrUREs.
AHrlYnlA.
ny WILLS, FARGO AND co.'sLINE.

Affhv0l1s
ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'sLrNE.
JBunney, Mrs Pagan, JCliFord, o II Bal.
lsnger, Z B Parsons, E Goodshaw, s Hart, F
Coblentz, Jno Powers. Nh A Mason and
wife, Mr. Nesbitt, Mr. Contolty, ] Blummel, J
Darwin, Indian Jim, Mr. Brown, E Bagg. Mr.
Williams and lady, S Barclay, Mr. Ray, Geo
Hill, Mis-, Dixon, Mr. Hughes, L W Moore,
NJ Daniels.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
JHurd, Robert Lee, Mr. Atchison, Mrs
Atchison, Mr. Murphy, G Van Dyke.
Departures.
By WELLS, FARGO M co.'s LINE.
Kate Lindauer, John Kippy. Col Sumner,
II B Twining, J L Pascom6, Belle Neil, JR
Garniss, N Killigan and wife, Mr. Birdsall, ]
NJ johnson, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Kruger. Mr.
Dias, Mrs Robey, J Dunnigan, Geo Wilson,
Henry Feusier, A Passenger, Jno Gillig, Mr.
McArdle, Q Green. VIM Barber, c Gauder,
Mr. Cramer, Mr. Watson and wife.
b PACIFIC UNION R l
NJ g Watson, Mrs Stewart, Thos Coking'
Jno Cooking, J J Adams, Mr. Coleman.
ny WOODRUFF AND ESSoR'slLINB.
John Calvin, Ben Brown, James Smith,
John Templett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09

The undersigned Is prepared to furnish Draw.
ings and estimates for Mil and Mining Works.
He Designs Machinery for either Dry or Wet
Crushing, or any style OF Mining Machinery re-
quircd, furnishes Drawings OF Works shown In
sections and details Of any desired scale.
Several years of experience in the business
enables him to furnish Complete and Correct
Drawings on very short notice.
II Is very important to have full and correct
drawings before the foundations Of o mill or
mining works arc laid, 70 a. to. insure unity OF
action between millwright and machinist, and
to afford q clear understanding In reference TO
contracts. Tho drawings will contain all new
and useful improvements.
S, FOUNTAIN, Mechanical Engineer,
At Union Iron Works, Virginia City, New.
iai.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
Boarding House for Sale.

A BOARDING HOUSE IN GOLD HILL,
"A house, furniture. lot, and good will, now
now doing a good cash business. and centrally
is offered for sale cheap for cash, For
particulars. apply to the editor OF The NEW
MARY Z. EMERSON.
Gold Hill. %,January ID. 1860. jan2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
J. F. MEAD & co.,
UNION IRON WORKS,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.

BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT
ID able Engines. Turbine Water Wheels, Saw
Mills, Flour Mills, Screw and Hydraulic Presses.
Iron and Brass Castings.
Mining Machinery OF all kinds, such as ROCK
breakers, Grinders and A~malgamators, separa-
and low, for dry and wet crushing; Cams, one,
Two and Three Arms Stamps, embracing SOCK
cts, Stem Tappct, Shoe and Die; Guide Boxes
and Stamp Latches, German Barrels, Amalgama-
ting Tubs, Shaking Tables, Rockers, Revolving
Pestics, Hosting Gear. Arastra Gear. Whim
Gear, Derrick Gear, Chilean Mills, Furnace
Mountings. Pumps Of various devices, Pipes OF
Cast and Wrought Iron, Hand Wheels, Pulley
Flanpcs, Pillow Blocks. Pulley Frames, Forge
Backs, Swcdgc Blocks, Tuyere Irons, Fan Blow
ers, Shafting. Hangers, Gearing, GudSeons, Re;
settling. chilled Car Wheels, with Improved
Axles and Boxcs-they outlast half q dozen OF
the common kind-etc., ETC., etc., all OF Superior
Design and Construction.
II will always be the policy OF the proprietors
OF the Union Iron Works to have employed the
most skllliul mechanics in the shops, while the
designing department and direction OF the work
In all It's details will be under the directions OF
the best engineering ability, knowing full well
however perfect the principles Of machinery may
be, none but good mechanics can execute the
work.
p~rietors, who has made cast iron In Its various
mixtures q study, whether 1t Ia required in plain
castings, quartz mill work, car wheels, ~retorts,
or In mill shoes and dies.
The Blacksmith Shop is also In charge or one
of the partners, who Is well and fayorably known
TO be ono Of the best forgcrs on the coast.
We cordially invite the public In want OF my
kind OF machinery, or engineering advice In ref
crcnce thereto, to call and examine drawings
and specifications, and look through our works.
\ 4; f c6 MRENAER2.ru proprle,or,.
8. FOUNTAIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09

LIKE "QuAxSRs' GUNS. Artificial
teeth are of little use and easily detect
ed. Take care Of the real ones. All
YOU need is fragrant Sozodont. Use u
daily, and your teeth will be the last OF
Natures gifts to fail you.
"~SpALprSG's GLuE," mends kehdIess
dolls and broken cradles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09
BANKRUPTCY
THE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION,

DERsoNs DESTROYS OF AvAILING
i Themselves OF the relief provided by the
United States Bankrupt Act OF March 2. 1867
arc hereby notified that discharges in bankrupt
cy cannot be granted on petitions filed afer
JANUARY 1, 1860, where the estate Of the ap-
plicant will not pay my per cent. OF tho liabili-
ties proved against II.
Until JANUARY l, 1850, petitions may be hled
and discharges granted thereon, without refer
ence to the assets OF the insolyent.
r. N. DAGGETT,
Clerk District Court o. s. for the District Of
Nevada. del.h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-09

n. Z. CHURCH, GoLD HILL.-Rev. l..
Case, Pastor. Services Tomorrow at II
A. n. ana ! p. g.. Sunday School Mt .
P. N. Public respectfully invited.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-13

spectator that be beholds q convention or
practical men, who have il in charge, TO H.
lustrate and dignity the hard, durable, and
essential practical interests Of the common
wealth, and to vindicate by their action the
value and nobility OF generous labor in the
affairs Of the world. Comparing them with
the public bodies now assembled here 10 the
quality of the State Legislaiur-, | am free
to say that the Senate and Assembly suffer
to a considerable extent in this wise.
The Workmeq's ass-mblage is marked BY
great and emphatic mental and physical 70
business, the parallel TO which It would be
difficult indeed to trace in that gathering of
confe- sedlY vigorous legislators who sit be-
meath the dome and the flag Of the Capitol.
The sessions Of the Convention now in
elaboration are beng held Ia McCure's
Hall, commencing, as you are already al
vrsed, Tuesday morning. under the Presi-
dency Of Mr.. Jessup. From the Presidents
annual address, II appears that the number
Of organizations at present existing in this
Senate il three hundred and five, twenty
five Of these Unions having been formed
since the holding Of the last Conven ion, and
classified as follows: Painters, s.; Snip
Carpenters and Caulkers, 4 Locomotive
Firemen, 8 Cigar Makers, %; Iron Mould
ers, %; LaboTers, IL; Bricklayers, 23 ;
Early Closing Associations, 81 Amalgamated
Engineers, 4 Stone Cutters, 4 knghts VI
81. Crispin, % Plasters, b; United Sons
of Vulcan's Forges, 8; Typographical
Unions, IL; 'Longshoremen. 4 Locomotive
Engineers Division, II; Carpenters and
JOlners 10 and COOpers g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-13

ganizatlon. which showed 90 much life. had
not the shadow Of an exissense the dav af-
ter the election. And today. while thsir
brave standard bearer, General Gary, 10
Sighting their battles In the halls Of con-
gress, and elsctriiying she whole nation BY
his splendid defense Of the rights Of labor,
there cannot be found 10 the whole city Of
Cincinnati. half dozen men willing 20
forr an organization under the National
Labvr Union. Defeat seems 70 have made
towards Of them all.
In the earnestneas Of our hearts We AK,
why is. this? Have wOrkingmen no man
hosd-no stability Can they not see that
We have huge fight on hand, and that we
must expect to be defeated many times be-
fore we can be. permanently successfully
Our eause is just. God lie In it, and we will
prevail if We are but true 20 ourselves.
Wake up 1llov-workingmen Of Pittsburgh.
Your defeat was not defeat OF princip' ),
but the result OF combination Of cirs M
stances you failed to control.
Wake up fellow workingmen Of Cincin-
natl. Are you willing to be branded as
moral towards, and to let the man who stood
BY you in victory, and who now stands by
you in defeat, fight the unequal h-stIe with
out your aid OF sympathy.
We nominate Gen. Samuel y. Cary, as the
workingman's candidate for governor Of
Ohio, and call upon the workingmen Of that
State to ratify the nomination as one man,
and give MN a triumphant election.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-13

TO the Ledgers Substitute" half 4 lonl
is far better than no bread. As did Mr. Lin
coin, we aim at the greatest good, making
sure OF what we can get incidentally 20 the
pursuit Of our main object The suggestion.
although not original with The Leigsr. We
clothed by II In very forcible ana convincing
language, knocks the prop from under ober-
mans financial astuteness and marks him
out oegger at the business Of monetary
patchwork.
One more Union has bean added t0 Dur
Nst Of Protective Trade ORGANIZATION On
Friday evening last, ~ pursuance WI puB-
lIshed Call, the journeyn man plumbers, quite
IN number, assembled iu Painters Hal, and
organized themselves into U.uon pf0 tsu-
pore. Officers were elected amt a committee
appointed ID draft q Constitution. Inrv
meet on Friday evening next L0 haar the r--
port VI the committee.
The Ingram Carpet Weat rs still continue
% gain ground. At their meeting on Tues
day evening" last, Il was reported chan AL al-
diuOnal nunlDar "a manufacturers hal agreed
"a pay the advanced demand anl in CHEESE
shops tue men hau retained Io work. Cer-
tam OF the employees 40 arr HOw working
under prcess bad an Invitation extended
them o. JON the strikers. AMI Is COMMITTEES
Was appointed Nd eai0rca the atteu-Auae III
drlinaalpts. Anrr tHi. N. .I..-.-.....- '..'.....
matter, VI general interest tr t... .r.... '..,.
had, revealing tla aet tbat ~ uu.,a.f WY wv
7 teIhgrnt men honOr lnu ulsn.oersu.oo. .....r
organizauon.
A public meeting of she iolua,mss
v R,,lIa,.r. ,e,. b-ih M, N.4--.
w ,-t,i-b \ .grias .,r y..,f,,......- ,-...
's,nsn.ii.1., !. rhn,on,T, ,t-.,...''..'.,.'
.s---.f r'e=,.rs...,.r,t,y, t,-,.7 .s
.rr,Ls. 49,, - a dsro,er w. 5...-.,
the moss iea,s ,,. means of att,.oi-., I'D III.
igcts M their ORGANIZATIONS to h.. nm. ......
mutation vi luna secured frlri al.rr.... M
ment,n and that .His can Bg n-r1rY.... w
wv tng erection WV baH. Ne. .rtrta.u
lte ulaa uro,o,.d IN. t.- -.lr,.,-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-13
THE sEAMENs, srRlKE.

The recent strike Of some 800 seamen
ia New York, has uneaI .hed and given to
the public some disclosures Of more than
ordinary interest. Poor Jacks existence,
even under the most favorable circum-
stances, is q most precarious one. The mis-
cradle pittance be receives for his labor il
+" gobbled up'' the moment he sets foot upon
shore.
The teaches who surround the wharves
OF our commercial cities and hang out
shingles certifying their occupation to be
" Shipping Agents." or "Boardug Masters"
are always on the look out for q chance to
rob Jack of his wages. The average wages
heretofore paid ordinary seaman in the mer-
chant service was $40 per month. 1t seems
that lately, owing TO the difficulty of secur-
ing freights, their has been surplus Of sea
men; and boarding-house" keepers, who
supply Jack with miserable fare while on
shore, at the modest sum Of 81 per week,
and act as agents between him and the
owners Of vessels, taking advantage Of the
circumstances, tried to induce shipments at
$40 per month, sugar coating the pills with
u promise OF "thIee months in advance +"
A number of the more intelligent Of the
sailors opposed this unreasonable demand,
end at their instigation " strike" was 10
augurated on the 10Th Of january, and :
procession Of 800 paraded the streets of
New York city on hat day, banners and
Of Jacks indignation at this base attempt
to reduce his seanty pay. After the pro-
cession a meeting was held at which several
speeches were made by sailors, and some Of
the most honest clearinghouse keepers.
The speakers counselled the men to be mod
crate and keep sober, and refrain from any
should terminate. This sensible advice was
pretty well followed. Meetings we're held
on the 9Th ans 2Sth. at the latter Of which
the success Of ne strike was announced, and
a scale Of prices was adopted, running from
$40 . $40 per month, with an advance of
from SIS to $40 A preaml and resou-
tons were adopted that no sailor should be
shipped on any vessel upon which sailors
have agreed to go for Il $ than the the
adopted scale, and authorizing the ex-
pulsion Of any landlord who shall attempt
70 ship men under the scale Of prices. II
thus appears that the tables have been very
speedily and very ehectualls turned upon
the swindlers who are ever de,ising plans
to rob the poor friendless sailor Of his hard
earned wages They have come to grief, as
most all, sooner or later, who make robbery
Q profession
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-13

taTs, and In the same city there are over one
hundred Thousand worki1gmen and women,
whose daily wages does not bring them the
eommoness necesssries Of life, and during
last winter, many lnest, Industrious work
ingmen and women ,.ere compelled 70 ap-
ply for public or private charity TO keep
themselves and their loved ones from star.
walton, aud many died from want Of proper
food, clothes and shelter. While these ten
men were worth millions, there were nearly
$4,000 paupers supported BY the city Of
New York, during the year 1867, and much
larger number during the year 1865. Let IL
De remembered that large proportion Of
these poor people called ''pauperso BY news
papers and officials, are honest workingmen
and women, the profits Of whose toll goes to
make up the fortunes-the millions-of the
few, whose costly equipages jostle tho starv-
ing mechanic in the same street.
No where in the world is 50 high rate Of
interest r>intained no where In the world
is labor more completely under the control
of the money power, and no where in the
world Is all wealth so surely and so rapidly
concentrating in the hands Of the few, as in
the United States.
IL Is a first principle that no man can be-
come rich without making another one poor,
and that all accommodations of great for
tunes necessarily produce poverty some
where. The course is plain. Ii is not in
the power Of man to produce sum Of labor
so immenee as to make every one rich, but
be does produce enough to make all CON-
Portable. II some, therefore, acquire large
fortunes from the pile produced BY labor, it
must leave others without any. To make
this still palmer, we will suppose there is
one hundred men whose combined, or ag.
gregate production is 100000; an equal
division would give to each one $1,000. II
one Of these men got one dollar more than
his share, ninety-nine would get less. But
Suppose ten of them go, 200 each, then
there would be but $555.55 piece for the
other ninety but il twenty of the ninety
take - 500 each, then seventy wonld be left
without any. A truth SO plain requires no
further demonstration.
Wealth, seated in the midst of Der golden
paradise often sends her attendent- false
benevolenee-among the wretched, who are
furnishing from hunger and cold, to exhort
them to economy and temperance, or alarm
ed by their cries of anguish and suffering,
she gathers the poor into aims houses, and
eases her conscience by feeding them upon
offals, and selling their dead bodies to the
dissecting rooms to defray portion Of the
expense. The most pernicious character in
society is the miser-the aecumulator-the
man who will gather up the products Of la
Dor beyond his needs-the man who steals
from honest toll and leaves the toiler to
starve, he is one of the moral extremes that
meet on the verge of misery, worthlessness,
and production. The accumulation is a
tyrant, whose everv step inAicts anguish,
brushes the heart, Or stays his victim.