davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

hlICH-HAnRT HFTeu. Infant SON az
twenty-five days
The funeral win take pncs from tire
siaehee Of Joseph saberteu. GA Powell
atfeet nt three O'Clock thfa gaafufdaH8
afternoon. The friends Oh tHa f.alIt...-4
lnNIlea y ai.ead Without further notice.
=e.-.ss=-se7ass.s
AEW ADyERIl8amGGrs
COMMISSIONERS SALE
-OF-
10 EAL ESTATE.
RTOTHCE AS mEHEnT grurN
appointed by the Eourt0f Common pI....
8v y iil,sl +, 39'i.gn Comfy state Of Iudana
az lla seq embfr larmi 1900. wlII H.f.nf
PRIVATE SALE,
Toe foiiow5ng described Real Eztatr. rII-
n q.., ~ a .l.ll 'pursn County, state ~
Lot mDersiz, f5). Stu subIlqI.Ion gfr.af
number one huuuted nuH uIna. TUI. III
tno Original ilnu az ihc Gfg ST Euau.
vile. Ihl Ioi fronts upon HHaHuI ..r..H
by 10 feet, ana hI8 upon It fHam. nnu#.
Also, Lot mum DOT tWe u iT-lHfHH. I.I IH
vine aud Division streeIHt n gl nv IJ
feet, and hna upon IL lnIra Hotel uuiIIs
ing, known nH tIo
BT CLOUD HOTEL.
Also, twenty-five feet of bot number
seventeen 0l, On Lower pr MeafHg Ele
iargcmeut ID tho City of EVausyIIo.
bounded as foli0WBs BayluuIun IN fns
front line OF said Lot Ht point twenty
hva feet from tua southoH0iaLIg corner uf
said Lot, ruuulnE fhaHca along aHII 'front.'
line westWnrdly twenty-five 4eat tnhuea
40 right angles VITA said from Iiuo Oh IHa
alley lu tue rear oI Httu I4HLi EuGucH along
said alley towards Division Street twenty
Subject 20 the ARE ostuia 0f Martha IrlHIH
Ira one undivided Third Thereon.
This part Of Loo front ou ElEl trHat,
between Elm ana fine ercnias 81 ~ bv IHs
feet, and has upon 10 GOOD HHfCE uWELf.z
ING HOUSE.
Also. Lots six ana eight. 30 thc subdl-
vision 81 tho 90 taWes Qutrtar OF Section
number twenty, iu I0Wuahlp number afa.
tu range teu Weaft aH made bv Conrad
Baker Admins rntUf 0I Clio o#taLa Uf WIta
liam Wood. ln bis report ta fhe Probate
Indiana 70 jos A anruafT term. laaI.
Tine said Lot bIN cuutHIuiuH funr tlIHa
nNTea, ma FOnts ON tNu state faHl. from
Evansville 20 irlueatou5 Hud Lrt HIHHt
Vile.
Applications OF pufohasera Will Dr. roe
eeiYed 20 my law 0uen, on Ihiri hUeett
CITY OF Evansville, unt
SATURDAY, tho thriIeih G0thJ dnV af
October ltaI
TEnnu o. SALE Onr-tllrd cash. uud tne
residue ln equal payment. ui aHe nul two
years, the purcn tsef ElVlu. notes MLth lua
appraiaemout laws, aad with arp owed
JESSE W WALKER. CommHu0uor.
- TIE hhhhat Allofney. Iael'tls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
P. L. GeIssler's Celebrated silVe
DILL.

Manufactured By P. L. Geissler &
Co, Jewellers, No. 81 Main Street,
Evansville, Ind. Price, 30 cents per
bottle, for sale by all reliable drug
gists. Electro SilUer Plating.
are, also. prepared to re-plate Tea
Sets, Casters, Forks, Spoons, Ice
Pitchers, Cups and Goblets at one
third the cost of new goods, and war
rant them to wear equally well. SEES
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

IA The largest fne stock of Hats,
Caps and Furs ever brought to Indi-
ana, can now be found at
sep21-t T. A. WEBER & Cos.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
Lax NOTxCEs

tar Writing Inks, Of all the best
brands, always on hand at the jour
NAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

FINE ARTs.-Fish & Barter have
just received a large number of
PraDg's celebrated Chromos, equal In
point of beauty to the finest oil paint
ings, which they are selling very low.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
AttractIYe AuctLon sac.

We will sell, on Friday. large lot
Dry Goods, consisting of seasonable
articles useful to every family. Shoes
for Ladies, Misses, Boys, Girls,
Babies, and the old man. Also, a
nice lot of Glassware and Table
Ware. This sale will commence at
10 o'clock A N. aud will be continued
at 2 P. NJ. each day, till further notice.
One nice BRUSSELS Carpet on sale, 3
pair fine Venetian Blinds, l Ward
robe, l Sofa Chair, / lot of Chairs,
Mattresses, &c. Friday, 10 A. N.
sep23tf ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
Earrett's warranted, Barrett's'
Rarranted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

"a A large stock of Ink Stands.
ranging in price from fifteen cents to
So, for sale at the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

B% Real ,.Lisle Thread and other
Hosiery for ladies and gents at
HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

FISH & BARTER have just received
complete assortment Of ladies
French and American Note Paper
and Envelopes to match. sea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

FISH Il BARTER have the largest
and cheapest stock of school books
ever brought to this city. Call and
see them, No. 19 Main Street, next to
First National Bank. SEA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

ALL SEAS OvER.-The Courier, a
day or two ago, insinuated that our
distinguished fellow citizen, Hon.
John Ingle, Jr.. was en- route from
Europe and half seas over We
are happy to learn that Mr. Ingle ar
rived i New York safely and in good
health on Wednesday evening, and
will, it is expected, arrive at home by
to nights train. He will be warmly
welcomed by his many friends here,
BITTEN BIZ A DoG-We regret to
learn that Mr.. John Blangy, who re-
sides on the point opposite this city.
was severely bitten by feTocious
dog, on Thursday night, under the
following circumstances: A neighbor,
who is absent from home, left his
premises in charge of Mr.. Blangy-in-
Guiding his dog, large and ferocious
mastifF, which was chained BlaDgy
had made friends with the dog. or, at
least. supposed he had, having FREE
quently foldled him after feeding him.
On Thursday night, after feeding him
and patting him on the head. he was
about to loosen his chain, which had
become tangled, when the dog seized
him by the wrist, mangling it badly,
and finally, as he was freeing himself,
the dog seized him near the elbow.
inficting a very painful wound His
injuries gave him great pain, and
made him very sick for some hours.
He was much more comfortable last
night, but will have sore arm for
some time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

AMERICAN GIRL.-Go and see her
at Mareennier's. sepl7-1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

BS The very bsst American Pens
OF all the different brands can be
found at the JOURNAL Office
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

P% 7. G. Bridwell & Co. corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs, Chemicals. Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps. Brushes.
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters.
je17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

estimation, know just as much law as
anv Judge, if not little more, and
most lawyers retain this fattering
self.estimate until they become
Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States. It is natural.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

HOLLANDS GOLD PENS are the best
made. Fish & Barter are the ezclu-
sive agents for the sale of them in
this city. sea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

By refcsrapn.l CIaorEEATI. Sept. a.
.FLoUR-Dull and easier; sales Of family
at S. S09B.
MHEAT--En light demand; sales OF red
at 81 156si >.
CoRS-Duil at g8a8sc, with bayers ofTer-
Ing the inside rate at the close.
yATs- and firm NJ E0956c.
hYE-sL
TOBACCO Firm and in good demand;
sales OF 30 d uds at sII23.
MHIsKT-soid at siI7, bat It IS held
higher.
MISS PORK Quiet, but steady at So.
I>ARD-Ftrmer and WIN more demand I:
sales at l1Szc, but 10 was held at lSc aUthe
close.
BULK SHOULDERS He'd firmly az H1zc;
no sides Offering.
BAcoN--Firm; sales OF shoulders at 16c; ;
sides, l9c and 1914 for clear rib and clear.
BuTTER-klrm for fresh at 30935c.
EsGS-Firm at zoe. fs.f
CHEESE-Efrm at I5lI55Zc.
SUGAR-Flrm at l3i6gI0c.
COFFEE-In demand at 20&G26c.
GoLD-l33 buying; market quite unset
tied and no selling rate established.
ExCHAEGE-Ab par buying.
MOSEY-h4 arEet close and unset tied the
state of the gold market has depressed all
kids OF business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

q You will End ladies Velvet Hats
at So cents. at Click 4 Schwartz op-
posite the Opera House. sep23-
INDIANA STATE FAIR EXCURSION
TICKETS will be on sale at. all sta
tions on the e. &. q. Railroad
from Monday, the 9th, till Thursday,
the 30sh, inclusive. Good to return
till Saturday, October I'd.
sep24 At j. r. MARTIN, Secretary.
"Barrett's imparts new life.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

PERsoNAL.-BIr. Cyprian Preston
arrived home yesterday, from a
heightened sojourn East.
Mr. Charles Viele and family are
expected in a day or two. Mr.. George
Viele arrived home several days ago,
in fine health.
Z. d. Oven, of New Harmony; j
S. Bigelow, of Indianapolis. and S. j
Bingham, Of Hazelton, are registered
at the Sherwood House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

Barrett's" strengthens the hair.
B@ Faber's best Artists Gum, at
the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

MAGNoLIA WATER Superior to the hest
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
R0EEEkRY q C0MMERrIkI
y0w YOrK Wars-er


~ telegraph NEW YORK. Sept. o.
CoTT3N--Opened hrmer and closed
heavy advance lost; sales OF }, 200 bales az
29c for middIing upIan Is.
FL0UR-Receipts IL 383 bills; dur sales OF
6lO0 barrels at S. s0aG Is for supeFh ne
State and Western: IS 20NT 90 for extra
state; So l59G IS for extra Western; IS 75@
% Tor white wheat extra; SIS 20g6 70
for round hoop Ohio; S. 50G7 90 for ex-
ira St. Louis; 81 0009 90 Tor good to choice
ditto, Rye Flour quiet; sales OF COB barrels
al 81 T5g6 ..
CORN MEAL-Dull.
WHIsEY--EasIsr al SOC Tor Western, aud
81 . free.
WHEAT Receipts 81, $40 bushels; market
dull and heavy and 2q3c lower; sales Of
$1,000 bushels, part last evening, al 81 80 for
rejected No. ) Spring, 81 43 for No. ditto,
:. % for com mon No. ditto, 81 509l 81 fOl
winter red and amber Western, 81 55 for
amDe - ate, 81 50gl 81 for amber Tonnes
see IL - for Winter red Illinois. ST. c. for
Wnlte MIchigan,s 81 % for white California.
BARLEY--Eirn; sales Of %. 900 bushels of
Canada West to arrive, at 81 so.
BAELEY MALr-Bul
CoRs - Receipts 81 ,498 bushels: opened
steady and closed dun; l92s lower. sa IS
mixed Western, aud 81 IIaI IA for sound
do, closing at 81 ll@I II fer sound.
OATs-R scelpts 1891 bushels; duh aud
hesYy; sales $4,000 bushels at 6}G6jc.
RICE-Quiet.
CoFFEE-Firm and quiet.
S9GAB ~ active, bat firm; sales 100
for Porto kicO.
MoLAssES-Dull.
PETROLEUM. Easier, 1t 1870 for crude,
ana SI5< g BIC Tor refined.
HoPS-Quiet at l0a20c.
LISsEED OTL-Quiet at slgl o..
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ouiet at 421ZG43c.
PoRK-Dulf and uusettfed; sales OF %
bbls at t3l 5OGB5i 81 for mess, closing al s3I 81
cash z44zi ~ Tor prime, and SO 5083J % Tor
prime mess.
BEEF-Steady sales OF I'D barrels at s. so
gl3 % Tor new plain mess Ei29l7 90 fOr new
e1Lra. mess Beet hams quiet; sales OF 60
barrels at 625e130 Co.
CUT MEArs-Quiet: g les of I25 packages
az l45z9l5c for shoulders I7ll9c Tor hams.
Middles quiet; sales OF 50 boxes, ice cured
at l71lZ16c.
LARD-Ir ocular; sales Of so tie.css at
dered.
BUTTER-Steady at 1Ga2Jc for Ohio.
CHEESE Quiet At l39l61Ic
EREIG HTs-'fO IiverDoof noroFn.F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
GralnIt0ns TestlmonlaI.

READ the following gratuitous testi-
monial from an old merchant known
to all the wholesale trade of this city:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

E9 Fine Gossamer body Silk Hal
made to order at
sep21-tf WEBER & Cos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

$ Barrett's" Hair Restorative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
We therefore offer

Duke Louis then clssped round her neck
the string of pearls, complete at last, no
longer sewn on the velvet band, but
strung with symmetry and fastened with
a diamond clasp. What more could be
done by the devoted lover2 He had
spared neither pains nor sacrifice to at
tain his end, and Mile Mendel consented
to become his wife. The Empress of
Austria appears to have been much
moved by the story, and suggested the
nomination of the bride elect to the title
of Baroness de Wallersee, which thus
equalized the rank of the fances, and en-
abIed them to marry without difficulty.
They live the most retired life possible
in their little chateau on Lake Stahnberg,
where the Empress of Austria is about to
visit them. They say that the Duchess
Louis of Bavaria never puts off, night or
day, the necklace of pearls, the clasp OF
which she has had riveted to her neck,
and that in consequence of this pecu-
liarity she is known all through the coun-
try round by the name Of the Fairy Per-
lima. from the old German tale Of the
Magic Pearl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
Almost POisOned-HOw n Sugar Eater
was Scared.


Our friend T likes sweet things
From a kiss on the lips Of pretty
maiden to a lump of sugar, nothing
comes amiss to him in the saccharine
line. Especially is he fond of sugar.
Sugar in the cane, sugar in his drinks,
or sugar per Sc finds an ardent lover In
T. Living in picturesque hamlet,
not twenty miles from Knoxville, he
often came to town on business or pleas
ure. On such occasions he plays havoc
with confectioners' sweetmeats, and is a
mortal foe to the samples of sugar in tbs
wholesale merchants sample rooms. On
Saturday, friend T being in town,
called at the store of one of our largest
wholesale firms. While engaged in the
purchase of line of teas and coffees, he
noticed a sample of white sugar on a
sheet of letter paper, and thoughtlessly,
by force of habit, tasted it. Before long
the sugar was all gone.
A clerk in the employ of the firm,
coming into the room a few minutes
afterwards, noticed the disappearance of
the sugar. Aware of the penchant of
T for sweets, the clerk at once came
to the conclusion that the disappearance
of the sugar was to be laid at the door,
or rather the mouth, of the gentleman
from the country. Being we'll acquainted
with T, the clerk conceived the idea
of joke at his expense. Calling to the
merchant, who was engaged conversing
with T. the clerk excitedly asked him
if he had noticed that rat poison lying
around 2"
"Rat poison, where was it2'' said the
merchant.
Lying about here, on piece of white
paper"
"Uh-what did it look like ?" said the
now startled T.
"Well, it looked like white sugar.
The fact is, it was white sugar, impreg-
mated with arsenic acid" quitely an
swered the clerk.
"Ohl Ali Hold me, I'm dying /
thought it was sugar, and estit, shouted
the now thoroughly frightened sugar
eater,
"My gracious, it will kill you! No, it
won't, either, if you don't drink any
water. Rats eat it and then drink water
and bust" maliciously cried the clerk.
The sugar, together with the desire for
drink of water, aided by the heated
imagination of poor T., made him
think he was dying with the thirst pro-
duced by the poison, and hastily striding
toward the door, he shouted hoarsely:
"a doctor-for Gods sake lead me to
a doctor; I'm poisoned"
The clerk ran after him, and catch
ing him before he reached the street, be-
tween bursts of laughter, managed to re-
lieve the scared T from the terror
which was fast depriving him of reason.
T laughed heartily, too, after awhile,
but he don't think enough of that clerk
to spend great deal of money on pres
ent for him next Christmas.
Press and Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
Pollard and His Lost CaHse.''

The Cincinnati Enquirer pays the fol-
lowing merited tribute to that greatest oil
living Southern humbugs, Mr.. Z A. Pol'
lard. It says:
We trust we have had the last Of Mr.:
Pollardla books on the Lost Cause,
At any rate, we solemnly swear we'll
read no more of them, for of all the in
tslerable bombsst written on either side,
none can compare to Pollard's produc-
tions for pure and unsdulterated not
worth a-dam-aiivenes Ifthis language
seems little strong, we have TO plead in
mitigation Of the offense that we have just
risen from q perussl of pollard5 life oi
Jeif. Ravis-thst is, We undertook to read
Il in hope OF ascertaining some insight
into the cause and conduct ofthe late war.
Having proceeded some length, end Rndl
ing Il Hethins but mass Of Anpeaning
vitupeTatlon against Q man Vho, With all
his faults, deserved q hetter tate than 10
have Pollard write Bis life-the volume,
without any vollilon Of its own, or inter
eession from the spirits, left our hands
and found its way to the other side of the
room. 1t might still be- in motion but for
wall which intercepted its progress.
When gill recpls vho gEite looEs teglh
IL understand that On author with q
grievances is always bore ! When will
Pollard find out that, though he may be
very clever ss q gentleman, be 10 q great
nuisance as = biogrsPherr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
A Queer Case.

The Randolph county (Indiana) Jour
nat reports the following queer case
either of mistaken identity or Of a strange
ilial Indifference:
Farmland, in our county, is just now
all alive over the return of long
mourned dead soldier from that place.
In 1864, Thomas Webb, aged seventeen,
son of Squire Webb, living on the Mis-
sissinews river, Eve miles from Farm
land, enlisted in the sixty-ninth regiment,
Indiana volunteers. At the battle Of
he was seen to fall and was reported dead.
His parents gave him up, had his funeral
sermon preached, and mourned for him
as in the grave. His father even received
his bounty and back pay from the author
tiles at Washington, the name having
been dropped from the rolls as dead. 1t
was all forgotten, and he lived but in the
memory of his former friends, until few
days ago there came to Farmland a young
man who was Immediately recognized as
Thomas Webb.
"My God, Tom Webb, l thought you
we're dead, would greet him on his
travels.
"But he met them all, saying they
we're mistaken. His father and step
mother and all recognized him, but no
acknowledgment would he make. His
father described certain marks as being
on his person. At first he refused to be
examined, but finally submitted, and the
marks were found. he still insisted that
be was John -. He was through this
country a year ago, and stopped with
his father-was with partner buying
horses. His partner was stranger,
and supposed John was; but instead OF
inquiring for the road to any place, John
always knew the way. His father did
not then recognize him, but to-day in
sists that it is he. The mystery is still
uuravelled; and if John is not Tom
Webb, his manner, looks and actions, his
friends judgment, all deceive. What is
his reason for concealing it we don't
know, for. if we are rightly informed,
Squire Webb is a good man to claim
heirship to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
when GOOD EngIIsb Is spoken.

In an article on the Age of Bur
lesque," in the Galogy for August, Mr..
Grant White, who is usually so ohsry. oi
his praise, is unreserved in his admira'
ton of the manner in which the Lydia
Thompson troupe speak English. be
says:
"Itis noticeable in all, but particularly
in two, one Of whom is Miss Thompson
herself. The other is the second lazy oil
the company, Miss Pauline Markham
she vho has found the long-lost arms OF
the Venus Of Nile. and Fhose speech Is
vocal velvet -
at is with q recollection Of all puohe
eloculion and private conversation that
ever impressed me that / say that Miss
Markham, whose voice and style are not
Of The heroic or high tragedy order,
speaks the most beautiful colloquial Eng
lish / ever heard"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
A Negro's Estimate of CarBet-Aaa
gers.

The Baton Rouge tLa.) Advocate is re-
sponsible for the following good story Of
coons and carpet-bsggers;
"Is that coon lively y
"0hl yes, sir" replied the black pos
SCISSOR Of 90 wild specimen as ever
made tracks in the Comite swamp
"Well, want real lively fellow; put
him on that root" pointing to lower
knob Of very .sll oak, "and let's see il
he will stir himself.
No sooner said than done, and the
coon went up the tree like a creased
streak of lightning. "You satisfied, boss,
he's lively ?"
"wsll, yes but ! dsah Naut q coon
in a tree-ton.
The freedman looked up the tree, whis-
tied aud scratched his head for an idea,
and said, well, boss, dat coon ia like a
carpei-baggeri VERY promising when
he's dQpa, bat when he's Ep be amt no
use to nobody"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
The CheapeDing Of LabOr-Ben. Wade
and the Chinese Coolies.

Ine eOneapeBEutfO Oh lshbOT-Dens '" "~o
and the Chinese Coolies.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Ben. Wade has lately visited Califor-
MIA as q director of the Pacific railroad.
He saw the Chinese and is enamored of
them. He declares that the more OF
them that come to this country the better.
The great thing in favor of their emigra-
ton in his view, as well as that of the
Radical politicians generally, is that it
will give the United States cheap labor.
In our Republican friends estimation,
the laborer now is far too richly paid.
He has the audacity to aspire to two dol
lars day and roast beef. The Chinese
will work for ten cents per diem and rice
soup. Therefore, by all means, say this
class of politicians, let us have the lat
ter. If the American laborer wants en-
ployment, let him come down to Chinese
prices
China has population of over 400,.
000, 1000. In few years she can spare
enough, without missing them, to per-
form large part of the labor of the
country. Whether they come or not,
whether the American workingmen have
them as competitors, will depend upon
the votes of the laborer. If our lsboring
men think more of the party than they
do of their own existence and comfort
if they are willing to toll for less sum
than the paupers of Europe, then the
Chinese will be here in myriads that will
darken the land.
Capital is selfish and avaricious. The
cheaper it can obtain labor the greater
are its profits. Therefore it will favor
the Chinese. 1t had rather pay ten cents
day than tive dollars to its operatives.
The leaders of the Republican party are
the protectors of capital, and the oppres.
sors of the industrial man whenever his
interests interfere with those of the
former.