davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

as NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK,
L@uaR4T wa Delaware and Raritan Canal SWIFT
i.,1I.A e9sElH SURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
-. DESPATCll AND sWIFTSURE LINE. -
The business by these lines will be and after
the 9th Of March, For Freights which will b0 taken ON
- W. Nj. BAIRD co.,
8& No. 132 South Whavoa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EpIToR1AL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
Upon CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
ed, tqril10, 1Sd9.
Tpublir-Np. SI.7

An act cnncerring the ATTORNEY General.
Ee IL enacieG ty the Senate and House IF Rep
reseatatives Of the Unitei States IF America in
Congress assembled, That much % the - 4 ct
making approFri ttions f,r the legislative. ex-
ecltive, and Judicial. expenses Of the goveTume.t
FIR the year ing the thirr'eth 81 .fuuc. eiGh
:een EUui~ eli and severity" rrpealS the SEC
Oui section # the act If August sec nj. eigh
te-n hundred ami siNty-oue. entitled = An act
Concerning the Attorney General and the a'tnr
ney- and rusrslial- Of the several districts" he.
and thu >aIue J. hereby. repealed; and Sti sec nd
section j. hereby declared TO bein full f"rce; aud
ii shall he the duty # the Attorney General To
report AT the commencement OF the next session
OF Congress and to e,ch succeeding session, the
names Of all the persons empl we'd I, 7 the Tur-
ses afare~aid, IND where and upon what hu-i-
ness emg loyei, with the compensation paid TO
c trh
Approved, april 10, 1SG9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
IPuhlic-No, Isl


Ar Act making an appropriation f'r the improve
ment of rivers and Harhor- for the fiscal year
ending June 80, Is69. and the year ending June
80, 1870
lie II eracted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That the sum of two million
dollars i hereby appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty
nine. and the year ending June thirIy, eighteen
hundred and seN enty 10 he expended for the re-
paIr, extension, preservation. and completion of
works for the Improvement OF rivers and harbors
under the direction of the Secretary Of War:
Provided That the Secretary # War is hereb,
authorized t. cause such expenditures to be made
as best to su5~erye the ile CONNIE CT; and
he is required report 10 Congress at he opening
of its December session, all expenditures made
under the provisions OF this act up 10 that time
in detail.
Approved, April 10, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
Public-No. 1O.1


An Act relating TO freedmens hospitals
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United Slater of America in
Congress assembled, That the Commissioner of
the bureau Of Refugees and Freedmen is au; hor-
lied and directed TO continue the freedmen's
hospitals at Richmoni, Virginia; Vieksburg
Mississippi; and in the District of Columbia iIi-
GLIDING the asylum tor aged and infirm freedmen
and for orphan children Provided. That the
pense thereet shall b. paid by the Commissioner
out of moneys heretofore appropriated for the use
of the bureau: And provided further, III at said
hospitals shall be discontinued may
be practicable in the discretion of the President
# the Uni ed States.
Approved, April !, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
County Treasurer's Notice.
So 53 rs.

~-0TECS Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
y i ~ IT, the Redemption Fund Of Orm- by
County she sum # Nine Hundred Fifty-three
Dollars aud 1s entN-siN Gents, and that seal cd
proposals Viii be received by the County Auditor
for the Surrender of Bonds, Warrants, and Chains
payable out Of said Redemption Fund, under The
provisions Of Act Il the Legislature Of the state
If Nevada, approved March 18th, l>t5. Il the
anIbuEt of money ia the Redemption Fund at the
tig.e of opening the propo ais. The propas IL
viii be received by the Auditor up 10 " O'Clock
l. N, On
MONDAY, AUGUST u, 1863,
and must he acc mPanied by. and enclose the
Bonds Warrants, amt Claims offered t. be surren-
derri
PliuteI blanks. FIR filing ont bids, can he "b-
tanned. UPON APPLICATION, at the office If the
County AUDITOR
All actcp ed bids viii be paid in Legal Tender
Il ties. IL. ;. Mason. County Treasurer.
O'msby County, Nevada.
Carson City, July 10th, 1853 ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
Approved, April 10, 1859.


An Act torepcal an act Of the legislature of New
Mexico imposing a expiration tax on bovine
cattle.
Felt enacted by the Senate and House IF Rep
Te>rutatvss Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That the act Of the legis
Iature of the Territory Of New Mexico. of FebrU-
ary third. eighteen hundred AMI sixty mine, and
a. ser laws and parts of laws of said legislature
iupusuca capiratinn tax On bovine cattle intro
'uced into the said Territory from ather Terri
tnsies or States. or the republic If Mexico. be,
and the same are hereby, disaPpro7ei and It.
peiled
approved, april 10, 1S69.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
Public Resl!G:ion-No ISL
4 Resl.UtlpL. flT tho Pr .trr;ilL # soldiers and
their heirs

1se7.t-i-'ii- IL titI tTei'3-tA sJ-siieF-
their heirs
Pesllvci hy the Senate and H1u-e Of Repre-
ssh: ftive-at the Unite States Of America in G,
gree a-=euIli 1. That the accom- ing ofire.s pf
src't-JI. ard pay department VIII, char gid
wish the s;t,eEseut and y, 1t e; bsunIies siue
tns .Ie-- their heirs b. and they herr By.
objected Jay To te paid The fuGIi,i
ul- s5~ sIil oilers their hers in person.
by transmitting the amount t. them direct in
siFstfr OF s;I.tf- payable his. he. their
.rjvr, IiiEs5u-h th- fre. dmea-s Burtau.
State agent appointed specially for that pur-
t-r-.- -ysrss1f- of national a-Yiuui> tension
agent o. the District wl-fe he. she, OF they may
tt=io=, ana nj "a ANY claim eat Or upon any
power It att1Tn-Iy, transfer, " assignment
whtteyer.
szc : AMI be it further resolved That any
ofice. or clerk Of any IF the executive depart
1sez.ts o: rh= government who shall be lawfully
detailed II iuv->t gaze frauds, " attempts 10 de-
I.,d. -. the s+serhUrut, or amy iFreeui nifty or
s-fii,ieJ III any officer o. agent Of the Jniie.!
States. sil IL have p.wer 10 alLsHiStes oati4s
s.fiIii4yI.s Ilkz TIE cCgrse uf such Invest
,ilio--
Sc :; And BE- It further res, lvel, That tie
fees aI;cvei by t-iw 10 attorneys agent 81 Ill
h.. r,erve-i ~ tie ':esI ts.elt siii pension
SCENT si,i pa',t 70 SAL aEeitt IT att rney when
'y srir4 F. 'iG- fr -,.tsicc> rendered in pro-
c.ris,-5 rucl bounty or b'aatiea, and hot other
Ap..r5v i. april 70. 1879
TfutIi, Ke=,,Igfi5.a-So. I2l
JOINT Ea7 U,en .rriroI izn. the transfer OF GER
'aif -T-'s,.pri's5i'l,s heretif re made
- Il rvs lyeli hy the .slife and House Of Re-
s@itgtiy-> u the UtJei States If AIi.cI ict in
;..-isrs-s .t,-,nit.ej. ht the Seer 't'y # the
Ttc1~9~, D. aGi h. j, hereby, astitufizei and 'ii |
eel Il the sam Of seventy thousand
= .! - transferred from the ayprGi'i Iaii1n
f,.5e9 e in. P-Iplc printing contained n
h=act earl u :. tu-act H.akiGg appropriations
r tft ttiv-. eX- cUIive and j'ss!c Il * |
,, ass of TIE govern 'fs-bt r the var enfii'-;
inue tlrtietli eighteen hu' rel satl ,ixty-'iilst |
,9-- rel ole tie u trti,fh IF .suy. eigiIfs UIt-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22

ftutlic Ee~filtftl-Np- I
4 Resolution Tel ,tn9 t. government buildings at
Fort TJtIeH, pdh-ta Territory
Besiivei by the Senate and House Of Represen-
t8tiyes II the Unit 4 States Of America IN Con
gresS assembled That she Secretary OF War be-
sal he hereby is, auth priZ-i ami empow ere,i t.
d rect tise necessary buildings at Fort Totien,
ptz ia Territory. u be constructed of brick
uad t. accept those "a sIiI f,rt airead ' CON-
a5Tuctri Of hrirk Prvyi ed, Ihas III III, Judgment
baiIiiEu~ Of that mateI al vii not be mO.e
pei.,iys than bu ldinS> Of wJOi And provided
further. That No apr Jlri..iOn wIL be necessary
ih-ref,r
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22

I J
4 Resolution in re.ation TO light houses on the
coast of Oregon.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Eerresen-
tatiyes Of the Tn ted States Of America III Con
srtSs assembled That the erection of the light
house al AqHi.iIs4 ray, ami Of other lighthouses
on the cla-t Of oregon. for which appropriations
hsvs. heel 81 may - made shall be delayed
f,r want If the IlseHt Of the legislature OF the
tile purchase of the site sites for such
lighthouses.
Approved March 26 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
County Treasurer's Report.

To the Hon. ard Z County Commissioners Of
o-u,sby County. Arvad,:
Gttti.elHeu-iIrTewItA | submit my report #
Ina Office i,g the months ending june 81 l>6A
Ny last seIH-huuuai report. dated January +tu,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22

Total cash on hand January lst 1sG9.-.Sl0 al -
The following amounts have been received from
all sources during the six months enting june
sob. 1863:
From ,,t4if,,leut faxes IF 1905 l. e3 50
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
ESrNTE1 ON Il. -. SsisTfs,

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
n Of Timothy q. Smith deceased, notified
that they " II Costs by coming forward and
making settlement during the present month.
All claims in favor If said estate. unsettled
LIST Of July, viii be placed in the hands of my
attorneys for collection.
HARRIET NJ. SMITH,
June D. 1SG9-1w Special Administrative.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22

An Act to discontinue Saut SITES Marie. as port
of entry in the Superior district and to estab-
lish Marque tie in lieu thereof.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
lOFFICIAL.I
Laws OF TIE UNITED STATES
Passed at tie First Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.

rPublic EesolutIUr-Ne
a Re,oIut;on relative II Consular fees
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Rep-esen-
t,tiyes 0. the United States Of America in Con
,rres, assembled That section three of chapter
$40 hunirei and thirty three Of the public acts
of the rhirty-ninth C nsress, approved July
tSenty-f five eighteen hnnIreti and >iNty-six, be-
and i, hereby declared 10 take effect from anu
after January first. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven And all fees which have been paid into
the treasury in 0hetiisnce 70 the provision of said
SEXTON. AMI which accrued prior 20 said first day
4 January, eishteeH hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded ont # consular receipts
Approved. March %. 1853.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-22
County Auditors Report.

The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following report, respecting the fiscal affairs Of
Ormshy County, for the six months ending on the
3oth June, 1869:
The balance in the County Treasury
the lst day Of January, 1869, was....S10, 49l 72
Which was apportioned on the books of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
A Coon SUNDAY Scnoo1 TEAcuE

A COOP SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER
The Sunday School Journal sug.
gests the following as essential qualifica
tions for good Sunday School teacher
1. Piety' Love to Christ should al.
ways precede work for Christ.
2.Spiritual Intelligence. The teacher
must be divinely taught to know" the
doctrine he teaches.
B. ThougEtfulness. Frivolous teach
ers never succeed. The true teacher
gives his brain, as well as his heart to
his work.
4. Adoption. He must know how to
adapt his manner, aud his ideas, to the
mental standing and habits of his pupils.
5. Watchfulness. AS the horticultu-
list watches the development of favor-
ito flower, SO must the teacher watch for
the signs OF gracious feeling in his schol-
ars. He is a watcher for souls
6. Devotcdness. \ teacher whose
Soui 10 uoI gwen W Ills WoFk ~ an au-
tomaton. a true teacher gives himself
to his work
Z. Patience. The time often seems
long between the sowing and the reaping
hour. The true teacher knows both
how to labor and wait.
8. Expectancy. a true teacher ex-
poets fruit and is not disappointed.
0. Prayerfulness. Prayer is the
teachers strength. The more prayer
the greater power, both with God and
the children.
These qualifications form beautiful
cluster. DO they ornament your charac-
ter, o teacher? If SO, go on with your
work as David went to combat the Phil.
istine in the spirit Of faith if not, seek
them earnestly. How can you do less
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
A Yankee Lecture.

Respected friends am about TO gal
vanize your ideas, and warm up your
sensibilities on the subject ofthe atendcr
passion" so called, though it strikes me
that he should have tough nature who
has anything 60 do with it. Do any Of
you poor miserable creatures know what
love is2 / do not mean the love of self,
h aven, or sugar candy, but the real,
pure, right down love of woman, which
is as much Superior to all other kinds of
love as 1 am to anybody else in this vii
lage.
Love is dreadful thing when it once
gets hold of you-no mistake. 1t is
neither to be used up nor coughed down,
bamboozled, nor squamfeedled mo, it
isn't. 1t is worse than Greek fire, or oil
of vitrol, or stiuging nettles. 1t burns,
it maddens, it sickens, it makes people
get intoxicated, and, what is worse, write
poetry. My immortal friend, Billy
mean Shakspere-ought to have known
something about it. for he went into phi
losophic rhapsodidcs and poetical concep-
tions about the loves of Venus, an ancient
lady who was born in the seal don't
know what sea, probably the Red, for
that is the color of love. When man
loves brandy his nose becomes red. When
man loves books he is said to be deeply
read. Radishcs arc red, and love them.
The poet says the course Of true love
is rough as grindstone. And SO it is.
1t is up, and it is down; it is here, and
it is there; it units us for business, and
makes us lose our appetite and what
with signing, suing, looking sweet and
looking sour, it fairly makes fools of us.
[ was never in love, SO do not take me
for fool. 1 am no such person.
Now recollect it, was in love once.
You recollect Squire Popkin's daughter
Louisa. That's the one courtcd her,
early and late, for matter of six months.
and then turned over a new leaf. What
did 1 leave her for? All, there you touch
me. 1 had given her all the luxuries
world contains. had bought her bran
new shawl, morocco shoes, and ice.crcams
without number. / had even ate her
mince-pies, and praised her beauty,
though one went against my stomach,
and the other my conscience. l had
taken her to lectures, fought with all my
rivals, snored in church with her, but
Louisa was uagratcful at last, just be-
cause 1 wouldn't cut off my whiskers,
these beautiful fellows. Then found
out she was after my money, and not me;
and if l didn't bid her wholesale good
bye, there are no forks in lightning
Louisa took on terribly, and wet three or
four handkerchiefs, but it was no use.
Love was no go, aud took up my pre-
sert profession.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

MIR. Fred. Appclbaum, disappointed
lover, committed suicide by hanging him
self near ST. Louis on Friday of last week.
The French societies of Detroit are
preparing to celebrate the hundrcth
anniversary Of the birth of Napoleon
Bopaparte.
A Sacramento pomologist gave Seward,
as parting gift, "twig" three feet
long, on which was nine pounds of pluns.
The receipts Of the recent great cele-
bration of the German Singing Associa-
tions held in Baltimore fell some six
thousand dollars short of the expenses.
The New York Herald says: Con
Sumers should keep sharp watch on
the man9uvres of coal dealers. There
is an evident desire to bull coal up to
ten or twelve dollars ton his fall'
Hope Markins, of Marysville, KY, is
the colored mother of FIVE children at
one birth, and is now hunting through
an almanac to find names for them.
A number of percussion primers were
mailed in Indiana recently, and an ex-
plosion accompanied the stamping of the
letter. IF such practice is continued
the postoffice clerk had better be mailed
A boy who heard the quotation "a
little learning is dangerous thing"
wished to stop going to school because
he was afraid he should not live long
enough to get past the dangerous point
"Papa, what is humbug?" "It is, u
replied papa, "whcn mamma pretcnds to
be very fond of me, and puts no buttons
on my shirt till reminded of it dozen
times"
They arc building an air ship in New
York, on the model OF the California in.
ventors; its owners announce that they
will complete it within two months, and
they expect it will take them to Europe
in fifteen hours.
Few but the oldest inhabitants can re-
member the old fashioned drink called
perry" which was made from the juice
of the old button pear, now nearly ex
tinct. This drink, up to a certain point
of fermentation, was more exhilaratina
than champagne.
A wag has truly said, that if some
men could get out of their cofins, ant
read the inscriptions on their tombstone.
they would think they had got into the
wrong grave.
"Miss," said u high-strung swain to Q
rural dulcinea, "let us walk in yondel
beautiful meadow where the clover is ir
blossom and the amorous zephers play
ooh, darn the amorous hcifcrs," she re
piled. ~ see enough of them over oil
dads farm"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In tho Sessions-May Term, lSGa.
TINHE ATTENTION OF this COURT
having been called by the Grand Jury
Ito the great and unoalled for Injustice done
to Citizens, sometimes, by hoiag pu, under
arrest, and on failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted to Jail without just cause or substantial
proof Of their guilt
On motion Of d. II. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, il
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Cour, do
call the attention OF all Magistrates of this
County TO the Provisions of the Act of The
General Assembly of eighteen hundred and
thirty mine, relative ia the Duties of Mag
istra,es, and also to Section IL, Article aud
Section 23 of Article 4, of tho Constitution
of thiR State; and also Ia tho Provision of
the Act of the General Assembly, pasaed
September oath, ls2R. and that the Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this Court 10 a
strict accountability for any neglect or viola
ton of the Provisions Of Law above referred
to. II, b. CARPENTER,
Judge Of let Circuit.
May lith. ls60.-29 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

A. WHsrs OF ExhLTATroN s Orr
smoking editor-for it would seem that
every daily paper, however Weiiii resu!!n-
ted, is doomed To have one smoker on IFS
editorial staf-our smoking editor. has
been shut up in measureless coptentment
since Saturday last. The day which
brought thrilling recollcctions of our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor
being the Fourth of July, as here
abouts observed-brought with it also a
Yacht Club Pipe from the great houre
of Lorillard, in New York City, per u.
s. Express, addressed to the fumigatiug
journalist aforementioned, aud by him
welcomed with double-leaded transports
of joy. Lorillard is the Napoleon--nay,
the Grant, of the tobacco business: and
this pipe, even the Reverend George
Trask would be compelled to admit, is an
immaculate beauty.
The smoking editor is ordinarily at the
bottom Of the heap. The other editors
outnumber him and arc down on him
They mould the policy of the paper and
compel him to clip from his exchanges
articles breathing deadly hostility to
the favorous weed, which he docs with
helpless submission, gazing tearfully
through cloud of tobacco smoke at the
self-convicting extracts. But on an oc-
casion like the present, he wildly throws
off the yoke of their dominion, flashes
his lucifcr in their very faces, and burns
incense to the benefcient Lorillard.
Against all remonstrancc he closes his
resolute lips upon his amber mouth
piece, aud his only response is silent
but significant Whit, as he consigns
these paragraphs to the copy-box, and
calmly abides the issuc.-iSprinqfe1d
Daily Republican, July 8, 1869.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

TYING a KNoT.-A young fellow
was taking sleigh ride with pretty
girl, when, meeting methodist Minis
ter, who was somewhat celebrated for
tying matrimonial knots on short notice.
lie stopped him, and asked hurriedly:
'Can you tie a knot for me 7"
Yes said Brother b., 81 guess so ;
when do you want it done ?"
"Well, right away" was the reply ;
"is it lawful though, here in the high
way z"
ooh, yes, this is as good place as
any safe as in the church itself"
"Wcll, then, | want knot tied in my
horses tail to keep it out of the snow -
shouted the wicked wag as he drove
rapidly away fearing lest the minister, in
his wrath, should fall from grace.
That minister, no doubt, soliloouizcd
thus: "Now, as am minister of the
Gospel, Of course don't 'cuss,' but if |
were a cussin' man, and had that id
rascal by the throat, I'd teach him that
| know how to do other things besides
tie knots"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
POETRY,
- S Contented John.

One. honest John Tompkins, hedger and
ditcher,
Although he was poor, did not want to be
richer,
For all such vain wishes TO him were proven
ted,
by fortunate habit of being cont ented.
Though cold were the weather, or dear were
the food,
John never was found in murmuring mood,
For this he was constantly heard to declare,
What he could not prevent he would cheer
fully bear
"For why should grumble and humble 2"
49,. he said
eff I cannot get meat I'll be thankful for
bread;
Andthough fretting may make my calami-
ties deeper,
1t never can make bread and cheese to be
cheaper"
IfsJohn was afflicted with sickness or pain,
He wished himself better, but did not COM
plain,
Nor lie down to fret in dcspondence and sor-
row:
But said that he hoped to be better to-mor-
row.
IfSany one wronged him or treated him i'll,
Why, John was good-naturcd and socablc
still;
For he said that revenging the injury done
Would be making two rogues where there
"a need be but one.
And thus honest John, though his station was
az humble,
Passed through this sad world without even
49, agrumble;
And 'twerc well if some folk, who are great
er and richer,
Would copy John Tompkins, the hedgcr and
g ditcher.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

CHINESE LABoR.-The Shocmake ers
at Stonington, Conn, have passed reso-
lutions disappearing Of the introduction
of Chinese laborers into the United
States, and have prepared petition on
the subject to the President which is to
be signed by all the laboring men of the
country.
This just what every thinking man
might have foreseen. The laboring men
of the country, of all classes and colors,
will be found arrayed in deadly hostility
to the Chinese whenever the latter reach
here in any considerable numbers.
Have we not discordant elements
enough in this country without introdu.
cling such frobrand as Chinese coolies
or laborers
"A few months ago We were told the
Chinese would be delighted to work on
our rice fields at ten cents per day. Mr.
Koopnanschaap Cor whatever his name
is) now says they must have $500 to
$1,000 per month and rations. Still we
do not propose TO combat the argument
that the Chinese will work for reduced
wages; for We believe if they should
overruu our country they would fnd ii
necessary to do SO on account of compe'
tition. But we can only see in this wild
scheme another source of trouble and
disaster. Perhaps experience may prove
the reverse. But let US give somebody
else the pleasure of trying the expert
ment.