davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24

SAI1
ONE DOLLAR SALE
OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens, Cottons, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, SilTer-Piated Ware.
Cutlery, Leather and German Goods or
every description, &c.
These articles to be sold at the uniform
price Of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what
you are to receive.
The most popular and economical method
OF doing business In the country.
The goods we have for sale are described
on printed slips. and will be sent to any adj
dress at the rate Of 10 cents each, to pay for
postage, printing, &C. 1t Is then at the op-
ton OF holders whether they will send one
dollar for the article or not.
BY PATRoNIzISG II SALE you AVE a
nance to exchange your goods, should the
article mentioned on the printed slip not be
desired,
a be exchange FIR Sluer-Ptdted, Fire
Bottled Revolving OEtor, or Uour
Choice Of q large YGrietyo Of other
Articles upon Exchange LLSr
comprising over go useful articles, not one
Of which could be bought at any retail
try store for nearly double the amount.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
We send as commission to Agents:
For q Club OF Thirty. and $500,
one OF the following articles: a Musket, Shot
Gun. OF AuStrian Rifle, 20 Yards 6n0n,Lady's
Fancy Square Woo Shawl, Lancaster Quilt,
ACCORDION. Set OF Steel-Biaded Knives n
Forks. Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pat
tern, Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots,
one dozen large size Linen Towels, Alham-
bra Quilt HOneycOmb Quilt, Cottage Clock,
White Wool Blanket, Is yards best quality
Print. u yards Delaine, n dozen Linen
Dinner Napkins, &C.
For . Club OF Sixty, and $500,
oneof the following articles : Revolver, shot
Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, 4
yards Double Width Waterproof Cloaklng,
Lady's Double WoolShawl, Lancaster Quilt.
Alpaca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver
Plated Six-Bottled Revolving Castor, Set Of
I~vory-Handled Knives, with Silver-Plated
Forks, Pair all Wool Blankets, Pair Alham-
bra Quilts, 80 yards Print, or q Marseiles
Quilt, Double Eight-keyed ACCORDION,
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary,
600 ~engravings, DO pages) 50 yards Doeskin
for suit, &C.
For . Clnb Of One Hundred, and $1,000.
Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or
Sharp's Rifle, s. yards Sheeting, Fancy Cas-
simere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern (extra
quality, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Fan
ey Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Is yards Hemp
Carpeting. splendid Violin and Bow. splen-
Cased Watch, Single BarrelShot Gun. Sharp's
Revolver, one pair fine Damask Table Gov
ers, with one dozen dinner Napktn to match
Worcester's Illustrated Unabridged Dictton-
ny 1850 pagesI &c.
Circular. Commissions for Larger Clubs IN
Proportion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24

The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches ESrIN THE WORLD "a ac-
company all night trains on this railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24

BOSTON ASD NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS
with their Baggage, are transferred free o
charge in New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24
[AKe Particular M0TlcEs ms

Agents will please take notice OF this Do
not send names. but number your club nom
one upward. Make your letters short and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24
BILLS PASSED.

Besides the railroad and Morgan
raid bills, several others have become
laws: One prohibiting acting justices
of the peace or mayors from serving as
deputy sheriff.
Providing for election by the people
of cities of the second class, of city
clerk, marshal, solicitor, civil en-
eSneer, chief Of fire department,
street commissioner.
Quite q number Of local bills, not OF
public interest, have also passed into
laws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24

e. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. u
And Fdre dlsrdVs a. Lou az by any other Route
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24
DEATH OF A

Hon. J. G. Permission, a member OF
this House, from Pike county, diedon
last Friday morning, after an illness
of several months. He had an attack
of fever last summer, and before he
had fully regained his health, caught
a severe cold, which settling on his
lungs, caused his death. MI. P. was
8 young man Of energy and ability,
and his loss is sincerely lamented by
his fellow members. Resolutions of
respect to his memory were adopted,
and a committee appointed to attend
his funeral on Sunday last, at Waiver
", Ohio. Mr.. Permission was a DEM
ocrat, aud an ardent psrtizan, but a
courteous gentleman. This makes
the fifth death that has occurred
among the members of this General
Assembly. A number Of others are
sick at home. Mr.. KAN, Of Carroll,
it is feared, will not long survive.
His complaint is a lung and throat
disease. He remained here in his seat
until a week ago, although his voice
had failed so that he could not speak q
loud word, several months since.
UsURY LAws-PETITIoNs, &C.
The interest question is still on the
table. 1 doubt if the ten per cent.
will be pressed to q vote this session.
If it is it will not be with a hope of
passing it, but merely to test its
strength. The bill to legalize free
trade in money has been on the calen-
dar for third reading several days, but
there seems to be no hurry about
bringing it to a vote. Aremonstrance
signed by some so names in Brook
field, has been sent here and presented
to the Legislature, demonstrating
against a repeal of the present six per
cent. law. A petition from a number
of citizens of Trumbull county, asking
for legislation providing for the great
er safety of human life from fire
caused by railroad accidents, has also
been received and presented.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24


In the Senate on the 10Th inst, Mr..
Wilson made a motion to take up the
House resolution for an adjournment,
but at the suggestion of several mem
bers withdrew it. The bills concern
ing divorces aud regulating the rights
of married women in the District Of
Columbia were passed. Mr.. Sumner
called up the bill to carry into effect
the DEGREES of United States courts
relative to compensation for British
vessels illegally seized during the war.
Mr.. Stewart stQutly opposed the bill,
and was unable TO see how a British
ship could have been wrongfully
seized during the war of the rebellion,
when Great Britain was making
active wal upon us. The bill went
over on the expiration of the morning
hour. The repeal of the Tenure OF
| Office act came up as unfinished bust
ness and after another debate the Sem
ate, without further action upon the
bill, went into executive session and
adjourned.
In the House the Indian Appropria-
| ton bill was considered in Committee
| of the Whole. 1t was the same bill
that was passed in the House last ses-
sion with the Senate amendments,
making provision for the sums re-
! quired by the recent Indian treaties,
| stricken out. The whole question OF
the Indian policy was discussed in the
argument that ensued. The bill was
finally reported to the House and
passed. The House then adjourned.
In the Senate on the 10th inst, Mr..
FentOn introduced a bill to prohibit
secret sales of gold, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Abbott reported and asked inn
mediate consideration of q bill to fix
the status of judge advocates of the
army; but MI. Grimes objected, on
the ground that it proposed too large
a number of officers, and the bill was
indefinitely postponed. MI. Sumner
introduced ajoint resolution to reduce
ocean postage to the rates of postage
on land. AT the expiration of the
morning hour the bill to repeal the
Tenure of Office act came up as un.
finished business, when Mr.. Vicker
made an argument in favor of repeal,
! Mr.. Thayer also advocated repeal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24
THE R INSANE.

WHEREAS. The investigations Of the Boar
OF State Charities made in reference to the
| condition OF County Infirmaries, reveal the
fact that very imperfect dinsufhcient pro
vision is made in nearly every county in the
State for the care, comfort and possible res
toration TO sanity of that most unfortunate
class of inmates designated and regarded
generally as incurably insane; therefore,
ResoIUed, That a committee consisting OF
five members Of this House, whose experience
better qualities them for the duty, be appoint
ed to make inquiry and consider the pro
priety and necessity OF providing means foI
the greater comfort IND more humane treat
ment Of those supposed TO be incurably in
sane, and that the said committee be request
ed to report at its earliest convenience by
bill or Otherwise to this House.
This contemplates provision by the
State for the class of persons named.
A committee consisting of members,
vino are physicians, was appointed
Messrs. EAMES, of Ashtabula, BROOKS
of Mahoning, FIELDING, JONES and
KEMP. These gentlemen no doubt
will prepare an interesting and sug-
gestive report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-24
GOING EAST.

SIS A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION. Sundays sx-
cepted.
5:4s P. H., ACCOMMODATION, Sundays ex-
cepted.
iOssS A. n. WLT FREIGHT, sundays ez-
cepted. t-.|
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
of facts that the vendor was entitled to
no relief in the United States Court.

of facts that the vendor was entitled to
no relief in the United States Court.
This was sustained by.dha, a,courtAbejow
and the case dismissed 1!be questions
Before the Supreme Court, upon appeal,
are; First, Can n contrictfor the pay
ment Of Confederate notes, Made durjng
the i".e rebellion, betweeifparties 'resid-
ing within the so.caHed Confederate
States, be enforced at all m tie courts of
the United States? Second. Can evidence
be received to prove that promise ex-
pressed to be for the payment of dollars
was in fact for the payment of any other
than the lawful dollars of the United
States? Third, Does the evidence in,
the record. establish t,e .f;ict flat tho
note for ten thousand dollars was TO be
paid by agreement of the parties in
Confederate notes?
The first question is answered affir,n-
ativciy. The secondquestion is sanswefcd
aihrnatively with tho following remarks
I'VE arc. clcarly,iof opinion that such
evidence must. be received in respect to
such contract, in order that Justice may
be done between the parties, and that the
party entitled to be paid in these Con-
iet'erate dollars can ouly receive their
actual valne at the time and place of the
contract in lawful money of the United
States" On the third question the
court says; "We do not think it ncces-
sary to go into detailed examination of
the evidence in the record 1t is enough
to say that it has LETT us with doubt in
our minds, that 'he note for ten Thousand
dollars. to enforce payment of which
suit VS. brought in the Circuit Court,
was to he paid 10y agreement of the par
tics IN Confederate notes"
Ihis decision gives validity TO obliga.
tinns within the Confederate. computing
dollars at the value of Conic,lcracy notes
at the time the obligation was incurred
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
An Important Decision.
WAsnINaroN. Noyeml,er

WAsHINGToN, November /.
In the United States Supreme Court
to-day in the case of Thor;ngton VS..
Smyth and Hartley, from Alabama the
decision Of the court below was reversed
and the cause rcHanded for new trial.
The appeal was upotf bill in equity for
the enforcement of vendors lion Smyth
and Hartley purchased Thorringstons
land and gave proDissory note for part
payment. The transaction occurred in
1864. Without notifying circumstances
Thorrington would be entitled to de
cree for the amount and interest. The
defence pleaded that only Confederate
notes were current; that the land was
worth only $4,000 in real money; that
the contract price was $40, 900, 635, 900
whereof was actually paid in Confederate
notes, and the uote for the remaining
$4,000 was to be discharged in the same
manner, and it was claimed on this ct t,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Notice to Lien Creditors.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Sunta Carolina.
In the matter OF JAMES s. TnoMrsox Es
PGr'e MAEY w. RBElr. ESx.
An persons holding licus against the Estate
of James S. Thompson, bankrupt, are re-
quired 20 establish the same. hcr6Ac }. C.
Carp4ntcr, Es1., Register in BqnkruptoS.
No AZ Broad;strect. Charleston, s. c. on or
before the 18th day of December 1860.
By order of the Hon George s. Bryan,
Judge of the District Court OF the United
States for the District of South Carolins.
T. V. DIBBLE.
nov iS-H ASsighar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Assignee's S Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY The matter of j. ".
REED, Bankrupt, Er poyte p. V. Dibblc,
Assignee.
By virtue of an order OF sale from The Hon
orable the District Court of the United States.
for The District of Souih Carolina | will sell
NJ public auction. at Ornngeburg c. H., on
Monday he 9th day Of December next, at The
usual hours of sale.
All th", tract of land lying in the Fork OF
Edist", orangebmrg County. containing 20
acres more or less. bounded hv lands nf es.
tate - Tyler and S. Dihble
Terms cash. purchasers to pay for papers
and Stamps.
p. V. DBBlLE, Assignee
nov lid of j. w. Reed Bankrpt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
~ tl.e District Nomrt OF .hc

4 G.II!EO SIIIAS-For NorV arc
i"f-- Ocio5r" 2tT59, iSG9--M he Hlt,r Of
th"f'S ". ioinet NJ BhrHprN,.s IS. e., Boaf-
rGPi-i'aHi,a. t" FWH p&d Fa0i Lis~i.r,gs II.
B""Tl''p -Oricrcd HAT u Iitaiaug ,e had
on the "tn day nt Decem,bcr, i. ID. l,,;:3. AT
fedc!.sl our! iiousc in Columbia. :. e.: and
ii'nt AL Creditors. Sc. OF said Baukrint ap-
p"ai at sad tne and place, and SHOW c,,asc.
II amy ihey can, way :1c pr4yc. of the pc,i
ioI"r a..Os'd no; be granted. Aud thc Sc.
ccnd aud rind Hhcmg Of Creditors Of s;,id
8'..iAsHTi Nj. be held at the oaicc pf J. c.
Carpenter, EsG., Register of Firsi @nd Sc
coma Congressional Districts. IS C.. ~. the
'ih day OF Degehbvr, \. u. 1863, al II NJ
l'y order OF The Court, the 9;!l 'iny Of No
vembcr, 1869
DANIEL HORLBECK, -,
Clerk ot the district or :hc
United States for !Sluti, Carolina.
nov l3 RI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Notice to Lien Creditors.
IN BANK RUPTCY

In the District Court of the Uuitcd
States for the District of South Carolina
In the matter OG.-ADR.,nAM AxrLEY Ee
Porfe ID. LoUIs.
All persons holding liens aguint the Estate
of Abraham Antlcy Bankrupt, are required
to establish the same before j. c. Carpenter
ESQ., Register in Bankruptcy, No. ~ Broad
street, Charleston, s. c., on or before the
18th, December, 1869.
Ey order of the Hon. George S. Bryan.
Judge of the District Court of the United
States for the District Of South Carolina
T. V DIBBLE,
nov i3-3t Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Enshe District conr. Of the

e CNf/ED SJdTES-For SOu'h CurO-
hha-O October Termt lSG9--Ae tie Iui,r. If
John c. Myers Of 0fongsJm1 Conpis. BaD.-
'apt--P,taion Jor Fldt and f'iom DicIoryc IN
Bo"krgPtcy- t,,t n hearing b. had
on lc "ih day of December, \. D.. 1869. -.
Federal Court House in Coiuinbia. S. T.: and
that all Creditors. Sc. of said Bankrupt ..p-
pear nt said time aud place. and SNOW r,use.
II any they can, why tic prayer OF the Pc'i-
toner should not he granted. And tha; The
Second and Third meeting OF Creditors of
snid Bankrupt will lie hold at the Office of J.
q. Ca' pe''er, Esq, Sisgistcr Of First and Sc
cond Congressional Districts, s. e.. ON the
9TH day of December, A. D. 1869, at II NJ
by order of the Couft the ,'lh day Of Nov.m-
vembcr, 1863. Z.
DANIEL HORLBECK.
Clerk of the District Court Of the
United States ior South Carolina.
nov 10 3;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
En the Hisirirt e,onr. or he

L tNITED /LN--Itr %yut Coro-
h"a-ne'o5n Tam, !SG"-M m, .fir Of
'.amc' ;. H"'@PNo", cf pya"gcjmy ron,fy.
EWa"yH EcW'cn Jor FWU 1qd FIaR ms
C'f.Yi3 "a !. t,prg-OrGeroG, iii.i hear
ing be t,l on the a'I day oi December.
u lSj1-"t Federal Comt House in Colum-
Ma, ), C.; and that all Creditors. Sc. oi eaii
lan@uPt a; said iimc and place. aud
sh"'' c.us', II any they can why iac pra, cy
"t tn, Pctl.ionOr si:ouid uot he %ruateI
And that the Second and rhi!i mrciing oil
Creditors Of said Ban!;;upi viii he ucli al
ihe Office of J. &. Cutncntcr Esq, Hrgi,lcr
ST FIRST and second Congressional nis,si,,,.
$. c.. on the 9Th day Of prcembcr. 4. u.
1862 at = NJ
ly order oi the Court, tho 0th day of Novcm-
ber, 1863.
DANIEL HoRLEECK.
Clerk of the District Court OF tho
United SM;cs loI South Caro- MA.
nov l3 n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Tn the Distric, Conrt az the

"A LNIJ'ED SY1 YEH-E0r Ncn.h Cara
tma- Gctoio Tenn. lSGp-M Hs .N,s.sr ot
Hf"y L Smoak Of Ornlgeburg Coua,y. rink
r"Pt-Pfh1o" for F"H dh'd FmGi Hacherye IN
BonkrnYtca Ordered, th..t hearing bc had
OF the 9th day OF December, A. u. 1869; M
Federal Court House in Columbia, $. C.: and
that all Creditors, &C., OF said Bankrupt ,.p-
pear mt said time and place, aud slow cause.
If any they can, why Tue prayer ol the Peti-
tioncr should not be granted And that the
Second and Third meeting of Creditors of
said Bankrupt will be held at the office of J i.
c. Carpenter, Esq, Register of First md Sc
cond Congressional Districts, s. c.. on the
9Th day of December, a. D. 1869. at II NJ
BY order of the Court, the 9tL day OF Novem-
Der. 1869.
DANIEL UORLBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the
United Statos for South Carolina
nov l3 3,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Sheriff S Sales.

a ishNss EDUhG-TTIN IiQUIfY.
q P. Cue vs. S. b. sawydf, and d B.uyler.
S Undes the sdecree 40 tlisscase, Twill sell at
'crangrburgsC. H., on Monday 9th sDecembcr
next,eefor one-halfscas!, the balance in ono
year, securedb by bond with interest from date,
payable annually, and mortgag of ;uc
premises, with covenant for resale on breach
OF bond, purchasers paying for papers and
stamps.
All that plantation or tract of lnul IN the
Fork of Edisto, in this County. containing
400 acres more or less. and bounded on
lands now or formerly Of c. T. Doyl;ng, A.
T. ,Glie, estate Rptclif, Walker and A. ID.
Bowling.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Immigration.

1ifessrs Editors Charleston Courier:-
A few days ago received letter from
Mr. FERLoyE, our former State Agent
of Immigration for the Scandinavian
Countries, in which lie informs me, chat
early in this month he will leave Malino.
in Sweden, to arrive in Charleston about
the 23d, when he would be happy to
meet planters that desire to make con-
tracts for European labor, at any conven-
ent place 1t would, perhaps, be
interesting to number of your readers
to peruse Mr.. FERLovEs letter, and if
the country papers would generally copy
it, some good might result
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN a. WAGNER.
MALINo, October 49, 1869.
TO Geusrdl John 4, Hagener Charleston,
S. c.;
DEAR SIR:-In the supposition that
you are still interesting yourself in behalf
of emigration to our State, hope you
will call attention to the following:
Since / left Charleston ! have devoted
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
T. E-iiII H. VI. IIi.RElffGtstaiss Elftstai s;a sil

AVE now on hand ns fine q iot Of St:y.
Ek ING MACHINES as can be Tlj6iaLt
ahwhere i'm the, United ,Siatesa sghis Ma
chine Is consiructeal- OH n new nrinri..1n of
mechan'cism, possessing rare and valuable
improvements. Having been examined by
me most profound experts, anil prop onnced
be Simplicity and perfection-combined.
i'atisfacsion guara nteed, ~ ia.g9sI
nov 10 oct 20 g9s g so1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
ES the District Cours OF the

J. t3TED SYI TNS-Fo, Somk Caro-.
na-- pc.obe.' Tsm, ISGo--Ia the Aoticr of
T'omGe y. Pohi Of OrongeJe.y Cou.Ly. Bnmi.
r"Pi-I'Hion fo FiH and F,mol B5-ch,tl4e -.
8a's5,rp'C.. .0r'telcd, that hearing l.. had
-: ~ Hia day Of ptc2mbtr 4 -. 1859, nj
Federal Court House in Coluinbia, S. e.; and
tha! ''l Creditors. &c, of said Bankrupt ap-
lcnn ~ said 'nne and place and show cause.
If nny hey can, Why tue prayer of the pc,i-
TONER should not b. granted. And that the
Second md Third meeting OF Creditors Of
SAID HankiUp; viii nc held at Tic Office of j
G. Carpenter, Esq., Register OF FIRST and Sc
Goni Congressional District $. c., on tho
'ti day OF December. \. u. lS6g ut IL NJ.
by order os ,he Court, the 9,h day II Nov,m-
bcr, y. ID. 1869.
DANIEL hUBLBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for South Carolina.
nov IL n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
Judge Hoge and Labor:

On Saturday last Judge Hoge deliv-
cred 2 speech to the colored, people at
this place, in which he recommended to
them the Importance of organizing them
'Assives y, pte| hSot hssosiasions, for their
own protection. He advised them to
, agree upon ,andrdetermine fixed wages
for laborers; Grst.Glass hands so much,
second class bahds, something less, and
90 on, aud to keep these terms invi5la-
,hlee,s ee,sf,.,.,,., ~.
- Now We assume the prcrogative of tie
press to notice aud comment upon this
adyice. We are well aware that these
organizations exist generally in
the cities at the North aud that they are
I Q, great benefit to the laboring class
= But the ingredie Of Intelligence that
prompts and gu.es this movement,
among the lhborihg classes at the North,
is totally wanting among on laboring
class; the ingredient of industry and
providence, so characteristic cf tn G
Northern laborcrs, is also sadly deficient
here. Z. i.aslasa @
Better far, to enhance the value of
our labor, and then increase and fix its
price, Better far ,inculcatc lessons of in
dustry, providence, honesty, into the
coiored people, and then fix the estimate
of their services. 1t is beginning at the
wrong end to remedy defects in the sys-
TEN of our labor. Make the labor valua-
BILE, and then dcmand the fair, full
price. It's very illogical and>unrcasnn,
able to take demoralized and deprecia-
ted labor, and demand higher price
for it, Increase its value and then in
crease its price.
The advice is unsounl, unwisc and in
furious to these whom it pretends to
benefit 1t is only further protracton
Of that delusion under which the culurcd
man has been laboring since his cn.anci
patton; that is, that he is to have an
easy road to comfort and even wealth.
1t is another sermon, fiom the text that
to yonr Freedom ..all, these things shall
be added"
No, that man alone is the true friend
to tho colored people, who shall counsel
them to scorn these dclusivc snarcs, and
tofeel at once, that the old beaten path
of labor, honesty, frusality, providence,
lis the only one, by which they can reap
these GOLDEN boons of their freedom
Let the colorcd man, by industry, and
energy, render himself, valuable labor
or; render hiuisclf indispensable to our
agriculture, and then may he ask his
own price, for his services
Already is the Chinese suggested as
the substitute to his worthless labor.
Let the colorcd man beware lest by
hccding these unwise counscls, he rem
der the Chinese, an absolute necessity
This, alas will be the ultimate effect
of such advice. Europe and Asia TEEN
with their millions Of luborers, possessing
all the muscle, aud laboring under none
of the demoralizing influence of our col
ored people. Let them pause ere they
enter into such organizations. Labor
always can demand its price, its true
value, but on the other hand capital can
always secure the best, and valuable la
ber.,
Increase first the value oil the labor
and then increase its price.
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