davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01
To the Homeless and Enter
prising.
II


TVHE most beautiful suburban BUILDING SITE and
TWELVE ACRE LOT OF GROUND, with a comfort
able shanty and enclosed with good and new picket
fence. The ground has been highly MANFRED and is
now excellent garden spot and with little care could
be made to pay its entire cost within the time that
would be given an industrious and sober man. 1t is
the choicest of our population To be sold at auction
by P. II. ROSs0N, Auctioneer, on
Monday, the Goth day of December, 1869,
in front of the Market House, in the city of Shreve
port. and without Titles fully guaranteed
Description-A certain tract of land containing
twelve acres less described in act of sale from
Mrs NJ. E. Land to George Williamson, passed before
T. H. Pitts, Notary Public, on the 25th November 1885,
viz certain parcel of land in northeast quarter of
section l. township II, range IA, in parish of Caddo
beginning q chains SO links south from northeast cor
ner of said section /, range line between range Is
and H. running south along range line chains IS
links, thence west Is chains 80 links thence north
chains 25 links thence east Is chains 80 links to the
beginning containing twelve acres three rods and
enteen poles
This property is Just outside the corporate limits and
exceently adapted to gardening or building purposes
The neighborhoodis now being built up by our best
citizens rapidly.
At the same time and place will sell lots No. 2, 81
S. 6,7 8, g. TO- H. 10, Is, IA, 15 &c. IT, 49, 49, 90 25
81 80, S3, "a, 49, So and 81 in Block A., and lots
2, g. 49, 49, u, 49, a. 15 Is, II, IS and 10 in
Block B. subdivision enacre lot No. 35, all situated in
the city of Shreveport per map of record in Record
er's office in book 90" page 57l The residents sur
rounding this property of the best class of cit
zens, and its location is convenient to business and
quiet and retired.
Terms: One-halfof the purchase money CASH in
United States currency upon the spot and the balance
in twelve MONTHS with eight per cent. interest from
the second and final payment Acts of sale to be
passed before c. W. Lewis Recorder and exotcio No
tary Public, and Internal Revenue stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchasers z--.. P. H. ROSSON,
Mo CIV ..-- -.,-.s4..-. ... Auctioneer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01

Hattie Florence,
Emma Florence,
G. w. Wright,
Louisa Florence,
R. P. Milbank,
E. T. Blake,
Margaret d. Blake,
Jane Milbank,
A. NJ. Milbank,
Caroline Henderson,
G. W. Henderson,
Matilda A. Henderson,
Elizabeth Henderson,
Jane Henderson,
Hardie Graves,
Martha D. Graves,
Milton Woodland,
Milton A. Graves,
David E. Graves,
John 2. Graves,
Sarah Graves.
Greene Giles,
Ann Graves,
H. B. II. Bissell,
Sarah Bissell,
M. A. Bissell,
Mary F. Bissell,
John Thorne,
Martha Thorne,
Miss Nancy Thorne,
Francis Sassin,
Eli Woodland,
Martha A. Holmes,
James Minschew,
Julia F. Minschew,
D. T. Jennings,
Olivia Jennings,
J. E. Thorne,
Sarah Thorne,
W. R. Smith, .
Therebia Smith,
W. D. Broxton,
J. S. Webster,
VIM. Hurd,
Preston c. Johnston,
Mrs. A. C. Johnston,
Miss E. S. Johnston,
P. c. Johnston, Jr.,
J. A. Jonston,
Nellie A. Johnston,
W. G. G. Johnston,
R. R. Ports,
nee. Ed1 ltW
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
FENHE Plantation known the SANFORD JONES
Il PLACE, containing Twelve Hundred Acres of
Land, now under pretty good fence, with all the
building necessary for the place 1t is situated about
six miles west of Albany and in the neghborhood of
R. T. Noel. 1t will be rented the 18th day of De-
cember, 1869, on the premises.
Parties renting will be required to give their notes,
with two good securities. R. T. NOEL,
dl 3tw Agent.
NOTICE.
THNHE public is warned not to trade for Note given
IL by me to T. c. Johnson February 49, 1869, pay
able three months after date, for seventy dollars the
consideration for which this note given having
failed. id ST. P. F. L. FRANK.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01
RO. T. BUCKNER.
GEORGE B. BERTRAND

FOR SALE.
HSHE WILDERNESS PLANTATION, containing
a 1887 acres, 500 cleared, situated on bayou Pierre
The place is we'll improved Apply to
o20-tf MCWILIIAMS & ROBSON
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01


A HOUSE AND LOT on Crockett street; well i'm
"a proved, four rooms, kitchen, underground cistern
&c. Under rent of so per month
Apply to o20tft McWTLLIAAIS & ROBSON
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01

Wednesday Evening, December l.
The performance will commence with the terrific
drama, in three acts, of
Lucretia Borgia, the Poisoner,
And on the termination of the play the presentation of
the instruments which are to comprise the
Shreveport Brass Band.
NoT1cE.-The Theatre will be closed, on Tuesday
evening to give due rehearsal to the performance OF
Wednesday night.
Tickets can be obtained of Messrs. Hyams Kennedy
and reserved seats can be secured Of Mr. jones' at the
Rrnnks House.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01

NOTICE.
FENHE DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS take this
Il method to inform their patrons and the public,
that they have been incorporated by the State of Lou
sana and empowered to grant Diplomas. Their char
ter gives them legal recognition public and quail
fed teachers, and they intend to exert themselves,
more and more, to deserve the appreciation of those
who will intrust them with the education of their chill
dren.
MOTHER THERESA OF JESUS, Superior,
President of the Academy's Board,
dl 7tw Fairfield, near Shreveport.
IT rApJEy WV FARLEY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01
TIL Il A T. E.

Mr.. W. H. CRISP has the pleasure of devoting
Wednesday evenings performance to equip the young
gentlemen with instruments fora
SHREVEPORT BRASS BAND,
and trusts as the institution is to be home one the
citizens generally will by their presence and influence,
literally assist in the good work.
Twelve gentlemen amateurs will appear in the thrilling
sensational drama of
....... LUCRETIA BORGIA.
Mrs " z CRISP in her GREAT character of Lucretla.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01
FOB SALE OLE REMt

FCES SALE OR RENE
IHNHE valuable Red river plantation, known as the
Il b. K. Hall place, fourteen miles below Shreveport
containing $40 acres of which 800 cleared land
The above will be sold on reasonable terms.
Enquire OF NJ. LEVY, No. 10 Milan street or to
MCWILLIAMS 4 ROBSON,
o2On Market street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01

A BRICK STORE HOUSE on Texas street, three
IA story high, with shelving and counters, gas fix
lures, &c complete, Now under good rent. Apply tc
o2O.u MCWILLIAMS & ROBSON.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-01

FOR SALE.
TWO STORE HOUSES, in Block Al, on Texas street.
Il one 90 by $50 feet, the other 90 by 80 feet both
two stories high and we'll built of brick. For TERMS
&c, call on [nl7 4tw j. W. SMITH, Agent
ROBERT T. BUCKNER,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Powers of Attorney
" &C., for ali the Southern and most of the North
ern States. Office
Mi WY Shreveport, La.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
$500 r E Wa r D.!

CARSON CRY, oRasnY COUNTY,
August ., 1859
fl'HE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
L OF ormshy County hereby oner "a REWARD
of FIVE uU DRIED 5000 DOLLARS Ito he pad
as other Indebtedness oi said county II paid "a
the arrest aud conviction Of the murderer or aty
OF the murdorers of MIS-. Priscilla NIllfqrd, WI
was killed near lear Creek, at her residence Ia
ormeby County, Nevada, on the 9th day Vf July,
A. D. 1869 BY order Of the Board.
y. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
by II. II. PARKINSON. Deputy. an3lf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
DE LOUVRAGE POUR CENT
BUCHERONTl

Cent Huc hours trcuvcrunts du travallie sur i
rancho do Jas W. Ilaines, trois mile plus hsut
que Genoa. Los plus haut ptix scra payer.
L inf,rmer sur II place, on ilainc-, vano.f'
der 4 Lccte.
JUN 10, Ik09.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
DRMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
GEO. D. FRYER, Proprietor

s'HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR RvA
/ having leased the ormshy House would H:sH
INTERN hls friends and the traveiiu;- public &Ai4
that this House has been thoroughly RENTED
throughout and put in complete order for the
confp and pleasure Of all who may please TO give
him a call.
Tie ABLE will at all times be supplied with
ali the substanIials as well as the luxuries that
the market affords. No p,n- Will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times.
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines &C.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Table of the latest improved
,tS les, with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GENERAL >fAGs OF ICE for the Stages
connecting with all the different lines Of stages
and Railroads run ing through this State and
California, aud any information in relation to the
same Will be cheer uly given at sill times
Ezs- Particular stteHtI0n paid to booking Pas
seugers caH5r. then, &c aul5-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
THANKSGIVING
PRO CLAM ATT n.

IN READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
L Of a Proclamation issued 10y the President 10
the United states, I, the Acting Governor Of q,
State of Nevada, do hereby appoint
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

Ry the Acting Hov rnur:
4. Y. NuTEW .RE, Secretary Of state
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
AID. 1869,

Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
A. 1869,
As day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING ASD
PRAISE.
Looking back upon the events of the year, We
cannot fiji 10 be reminded of tie supreme Ruler
great mercie-, well of The inscrutsbi ioneus
His ways; and whilst We, ~ IN duty bound,
should be- thankful far the open htndetuoss ot
bountiru and never failing Providence 1t ~
humbly a, knowledge that there has been given {;
us by the death ei two of our state unigcrs, -
cansc # great and expressing grief.
How can this Proclamation, asking the people
to give thanks for the blessing which they have
received, b. uttered unless at the same time, ",
attest our gratitude to God Er His having SEGA
ht to spare us itum the seythc u His dread
servant
The harve-ts which we sceI, from the seed and
the tuck have been good. Tie deserts AMI the
oa.es have Yielded As bountlluly a. we cuJid fcn-
soHHliy EXPECT.
our mineral rcsuurccs have continued to sustain
their high character: aud the tolls ,f the lUs.
bsnlman have been reluttei.
MHii,t the earthquake rud tie flood end e.
temprst have been visited upon cur cuhhHrs .I
other States tul urn TIC people ~ %, aeon
cruuttie-, We have been grta!uusly shielded ffpif
such grave misfortune
It should excite the mutual graulatirus of Us
an that the blessings which have tefllrn tle
nation, and which ate 80 prHcemlly rcciel T.
President ufaut, have come upon our country aaI
its Institutions
These. then are profound asaus for thaukfat
ness aud the earnest ackuuwlcdg mcnt ot the
presence ot Aluirhty God and they leud us
ifreprc-- BILE incentives for heartily uc.pdirg -
the .outimout- set ilth tu the Presidents pfnga-
matlou. and. artuoted hy these go i tasobs, J
do ouiuiu " upon all citigpts 10 attest thcu sense
# dependence upon the great Cpcat = hN giving
"a the day ahuvr designated, IN the churches Hui
It the flcsllr. ana etfuc.t showing II their fam
and af th, ir sincerity n such pr. fsssiuus ~, ht.
come a collective ptIt uf a civilization and
people who's, mis- pp 10 b 10 conserve IA" htF h9t
ami beet interests uf humanity.
s--e-s Ia witness whereof have hcreuuto ~
e. l my hand, aud caused 60 De affixed tie
/ i'''' Crest sea- If the state of avNIa paLs
r-,--+ At Carsun City this 10Th day uf ctuber
A. ID. 1Sf2. JANIS :. SLINGERLANp.
Acting Governor Il Nevada.
By the Acting Gov,rup
T.. v NurEW ARE, Secretary Of state. 81
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
I; 8 3 8 8 g 8 8 8 +;

To THE WORKING CLASS.-We now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant em
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of e ther easily earn from
soc. to IS per evening, and pr, portional sum by
devoting their whole time TO the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly much men. That an
who see this mott may send their address, and
test the business, make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied We will
send II to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, valuable sample, which wi do to
commence work on, and a copy Of The Rdple's
family newspapers pubished- all sent free by
mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable
work. address y. C. ALLEN I CO., AUGUSTA,
MAINE. oc29-3m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
Dissolution of Copartnership
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OFFICE County TREASURER.
O. EsJE CITY, oRMsBY CoUNTY, STATE or NEVADA,
october 2lst, 1869.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ State and County Taxes for the iiecal year
of 49, O. are now due and payable at this flee.
And that the law in regard to their collection will
be strictly enforced.
II. &. MASON. Treasurer,
and ex-oficio Tax Receiver.
". Ron all Taxes remaining unpaid at the
close Of business on the 18th If November, iSca,
ten per cent. will be added for delinquency. ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
J. MART REESE, Proprietor
npl3-r
RICH'D r. PARKINSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,

se.iei,s patronage in Copying, Writing IN r.--
eral; Drawing up Feeds. Bills OF sale, etc, ct.
win work iur moderate remuneration.
cS-N. B.-Town Plats carefully gotten rr. - '
Office, with Geo W. Chedic, County Assessor.
Carson, August 20, 1899.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
REESE'S SALOON !

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS MovEDrs fEl
/ upon and now occupies the wofkssat4i
lately occupied by Mark Gaige; and HI A01ks
proposes to fight II out this line If IT takes unit
the Capitol Building is finished.
lie invites all his old friends and the public gen.
orally to call, with coin in their pockeis, and So
him; and he promises thai nobody shah b.
poisoned. He will keep on hand the NLRY BEET
procurable articles Of
WINES, WHISTLES, RUM, BRANDY, GlS,
MALT LIQUORS, LTc,
And will be on hand, either In person or ty a.
trsctive proxy. t. dispense the same in style ati
quantity to suit his patrons.
Next Door 70 MuscxroS's pRue sroRr,
CARSON CITY.
J. MART REESE, Proprietor
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
CHARLIE s TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JuNE "a. 1859
The Blue Ridge Railroad Company

The Blue Ridge Railroad Company.
We print, this morning, report handed
US by President Harrison, Of tho proceed
ings Of an adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Blue Ridge Rsilrosd Com
pany, held yesterday, in this city. This
sesport gives NO details whatever, and all
that can be learned fromit is that the Board
have been entrusted with very large dis
oretionsry powers ia matters Of very seri-
-ous consequence. In regard to resolution
adopted yesterday, that so much Of tie pro-
ceedings be. published Gas The Board may
deem advisable" word Of explanation is
nee essary. On Tuesday, President Hsrri'
SON refused to allow the reporter Of TIE
NESS to report in the usual manner thu
proceedings Of the meeting held en- that
day, on the ground that something might
be divulged which would be injurious to the
company. A written request for permission
to report the proceedings Of yesterday was
then made by the proprietors Of Tn NEWS.
to which the reply of President Harrison
was that the Board "reserye the right to
publish the proceedings of the oompany.ac-
cording to their own judgment and disore'
tion." The public must draw their OWE
conclusions. Our hands are clean.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

red in tue-b Jats to steamship which will
await them in the lower bay. The expedition
ary vessel has been filed with large supply
Of small arms and all the necessary outfit for
infantry and cavalry regiments, besides having
uniforms for the volunteers, which will be
worn as soon as they are safely on board.
Many Of the enlisted men are old soldiers who
have seen war service on both sides in the
late rebellion. They al display great ardor'
and are eager to engage in the Cuban stius-
PIE. Their services were mostly secured W
advertisements in the newspapers. Ihere are
several respectable and determined men among
them. and these are willing to devote tneh-
aslves for veal or woe to the revolutionary
canse. As for bounty money. there was mono
offered the only inducements being free pas
saoe to Cuba, and thirty y-six dollars a month IN
oo1d while fighting the Spanish troops. 1t ID
confidently represented, but how truly ls not
known, that the Cuban Junta has fully three
| million dollars in its possession with which 70
nav volunteers and purchase army supplies. 1t
is believed that it was mostly contributed oy
numerous wealthy Cubans and their sympa-
thizing friends.
The Cuban patriots, We are told, have
been doubly blessed this summer. They
prayed for the appearance Of yellow fever 10
thin the Spanish ranks, and have not only
received that, but the cholera in addition. A
correspondent Of the New York Times says:
ssThe cholera has broken out with incredible
force among the troops at Nueyitss and other
points on the coast, and is already marching
with fearful strides toward tbs interior. The
Havana journals keep this fact secret. at
meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
(June 1S) it was resolved to allow the steamers
Triunfo and Paiaro to land their passengers
and freight, without subjecting them to quar-
antine or even to fumigation I; but it :was
resolved to fumigate all vessels arriving after
date. To give you an idea Of the strene tn OF
the cholera, merely cite two instances !:
Seven Cubans captured Spanish lieutenant
and three men, who had gone on hunting
expedition near Nuevitas, and were leading
them toward an insurgent encsmpment. They
rested during the night near Altamisal. In
the morning only one Spanish soldier was alive,
the other ten having died during the night.
The second case is that Of the family OF Span
ish officer in Nuevitas his wife. two children
and servant died within three hours. The
Cubans were not wrong when they relied on
the yellow fever to thin the ranks Of the Span
iards but they did not calculate that cholera
would also make its appearance. The span-
iards lose tearfully, but it Is equally certain
that the mortality among the Cubaus is very
gre,t, although it is impossible to obtain relis-
bic figures"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
aeHj Publications.
. .UssRLL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, DO.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER. or Gems Of Art
and Song, with ninety-niue large steel en9rav.
ings, imperial 8vo. morocco $40.
TENsYsoN's ENID III lstrated by GNstave Dore, TO
lilo. IN en- elegant binding. $40.
TxNNYsoNs LocKsLY BALL, illustrated by Hennesy
octave, So.
GRAY's RLEoY, with seventeen finely colored draw
inss and Photographic reproduction CT the
original manuscript, Alto IS Is.
WAYs1pE Pos1Es original Poems OF country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, With foriy-seVen
Illustrations 4to $40
The BIRD, by Michelei. illustrated by two hundred
aud ton exquisite engravings by dacomeln. $s.
CHRIST IN SoNa. or Hymns OF Emmanuel. selected
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D., svo, cloth
gilt extra, IS.
CowPx1's FABLE Talk. and other Poems, beaud-
fully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to, IS.
STORY WITHOUT Al END, from the German OF Ca
rove, large 4to, With fifteen beeuhfu' pic
tures, in imitation Of water ooloes, u sn.
CHRurnAs CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations. by Eynnge. small ocisvo, -.
SoorIA's BARps, the choicest productions OF the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, ~.
MARnos, by Walter Scott, with hfssen Photographic
illustrators, e8.
LAYS OF THE RoLx LAND, fron ancient and modern
writers, with sixty-thres illustrations, 8vo, S8:
CHAMBERS BOOK or OAYs miscellsnv OF popular
antiquities, two large volumes. royal svo, -.
Tie above are all in elegant bindtnSs-
January Hf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
Gupartu.rship aotiet.

r United PARTsERsaIP...TH UN.
IL DERSIaNED have, In accordance with the
Acts of the General Assembly, and under hrm name
OF WILLIAM 0URNEY, and In conformity with the
articles of agreement Of Limited Partnership. bes--
ing date 9Th d,y OF September, 1855, expiring this
day.
Ii IL mutusliy agreed to renew and continue the
same under said agreement to June l. 1871.
(sgnedI WILLIAM aURNEY, General Partner. .
isigned, JAY L ADAMS, Special Partner.
Charleston, 8. G., Juno /. 1862.
Juu,6 stuth limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
The Chinese Problem.

Some eccentric theorists have imagined
that the imported population Of the United
States derive certain local color from the
soil, and that Americans are gradually ao-
quiring the lank frame, high cheek bones
and bronzed complexion Of the Red man.
Their ingenuity has not yet led them to in
form US what will be the result Of the i'm
migration to this country Of hundreds OF
thousands cf broad featured Mongois, or
whether, as we believe, the whites will, un
der all circumstances, be able to sssimilate
the Chinaman, as they mould insensibly
into common form the Irish, Germans and
English.. Whatever the effects Of the new
element, it will be gradual and slow in COM
ing; and it is more profitable now to con-
slider the working value Of the Asiatic, than
to ponder whether he may not in the twen-
tieth century convert both New England and
what is left Of Africa to the creed Of Con-
fuoius, whose cornerstone is: Psternal and
Filial duty and individual responsibility for
the public welfare:
Already the Cinnamon are pouring into
Cslifornia at the rate Of one thousand q
week. No less than 100000 Changs and
Chengs are living on. American soil. Nor
is this new invasion at ell surprising. In
q land not much larger than the United
States east OF the Mississippi, there is a
population of 400, 900, 900, one-third Of the
human race. By untiring patience and in
dustry they have been able to live; but it
is q struggle for existence, the balance
between supply and demand being redressed
from time to time by pes,ilence and plague.
What wonder, then, that the Chinese should
immigrate; or that those who have gathered
up money from abroad, should, upon their
return home, have induced their fellows to
follow tho path which they had safely trod.
There is no doubt that the Cinnamon in
Californi. have been badly used. This has
csussd them to hasten lovingly to the waters
Of the Yellow River as soon IS their mod
est fortunes are made. But as they travel
East they will be better treated, and the
temptation to return homo will be weaker
every year. The Chinese hordes must eer-
tainly pour down upon us, and, in face
Of the problem Of the sge, We may pro-
perly ask what there 10 In their habits and
nature to mako them IN important part Of
our industrial population.
From the Pacific States We receive excel
lent accounts Of tho Cinnamon. The own
ers Of woolIen factories praise them ~ the
best Of .workmsn. Ten thousand China
men were employed on the Central Pacific