davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

indisputably secured. This brother, 10
troubled With this terrible disease. exhibited
tie most extraordinary of symptoms. They,
II, SYMPTOMS, begsn to develop themselves
10 the public mind, in the shape Of adver-
tisemenls for various requisites, the most
important Of which was one for a mining
engineer.
a speoineu Of this class Of homo genus
was required 70 take charge Of the land,
open coal mines, erect mining machinery,
and las branch railroad tracts.
This advertiser was responded to BY
hundreds of applicants. Some protested
tbev bad been pupils Of the late celebrated
G al mining engineer, John Buddle. ESQ
Others had been blessed with knoxieige
81 the secrets Of Nicholas Wood. "a ~
ths. time president Of the Narthe.s lnsti-
toto 81 Mining Engineers, wtioh mas it's
Headquarters Ht Neville Hall, NaweastIe-on-
TYNE, England These decla. atoms, made
IN a tol> aolY legible hand, bnt in bad
grammar, and worse photography, not being
supported w accompanying Credentials,
were NOT attic lied to. Some respondents
vent 81 iar as e declare their Willingness
20 turn the mountains inside out or upside
down, or anything else within the range Of
possibility. such Sss the coal MANAGES in
tarpretati1n Of their suthoF's meaning The
Interpretation may have been at fanlt; we
cannot venture 90 say. Others who wrote,
promised 700 much, others again TOO little.
People styling themselves mining engineers,
writing 4 business hand, and using many
Vofdsto express little meaning, had res
pora-d
This coal maniac became bewildered by
the nerusal Of this volume Of communion
tious. produced sort Of chaos in bis
mind, thar almost drove bin distracted. lu
tlis dilemma, my dear fellow, be turned to
sou FOR aid. Such demonstration Of con-
6denee almost overwhelmed YOU. The aid
required 81 700 was t1is, 1u were 70 take
on your bundle, aud walk % 70 the great
coal mountains, and eDgagei ~ the desperate
business Of tearing them to pieces, thai is
YOU we're 10 get the coal out II them which
jhey contained within them, and transport
it 10 the Cit +, 1r 70 shy market open Tor
such produce. Ii seemed 3 Ir0digious piece
Of business, and ihe bare thought OF il
almost mace your hair stand On 70 end
The imm0b'ity Of your countenance became
more ~. But the end d il wac you packed
np y0aT trans, and armed with important
commissions. you started OFF FOB tbs M5oN-
PAINS
Ashland. Pa June. ls5a.
tr0 81 rnNrISuED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

pieces This difference Ia caused solely by
the difference in the rate Of interest. AL
though the bales OF cotton or pieces Of
goods are taken from their owners by the
lega Growth Of the money, or by the growth
or eccumulation on the paper chligatic a
GIN to obtain the money. The rate Of in
terest decides how many bales Of cotton
shall be owned by the planter-how many
piece Of goods shall be owned by the man
ufacturer; and the proportion CT them that
shall be given to those who lend the money
to represent their value.
20 BE coNTlNuEp.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

A parliamentary blue book recently pub
ished gives the following interesting statis-
tics in reference to New Zealand in the
year 1867 :
The total male population Of this colony
is 129,76i, Of weom so, I22 are twenty-one
years and upwards. Tue number Of voters,
exc 1JiBg the miners in the district Of the
0ssgo gold fields, is S3,s3S. The number
nf members Of the House Of Representatives
IS seventy-six, Of whom t~o are elected IN
der exceptional rules for the OtAgo district,
four for the Maori districts, and seventy for
the regular electoral districts. The proper
ton Of voters to every 100 OF the total male
population is rs 90 per cent, and the pro-
portion to every 100 males twenty one years
aud upwards is 4l.6 per cent. The entire
population Of the Colony is 2lS, 6jS. Of whom
Isl ,4Sl can both read and write, Is 1896 who
can read only; 45,4ll who can neither read
nor write, and 1880 Of whose requirements
no information is gwen. The centesimsl
proportions are as follows I'll IS can read
and write, 7.25 can read only 2I4 can
neither read nor write. In reference 70 the
religious statistics, il appears that In Deoem-
Der, 1867, there was AZ 90 per ceat. Of the
pnpulaIiol belong to the Church Of England /;
25 Il Presbyterians 1891 Roman Catho-
lies ~ Wesleyan Mctb1dsts l.94 Con-
gregatiCnsi independence 1.99 Bsptists !,
OBI Primitive Methodists l.09 Lutherans !;
0.59 lsraehtes OCT Friends LIS Protes-
tantS, not distinctiyely described 05l Pa
Eaus, Chinese aud Heatheas Las Otherwise
described, aud 080 not described in any
way.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

lao BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

Written f1- he ADVOCATE.
THE COAL COMpRNY1s AGENT,


Ai ltA l.-
-7 -i-- -A I4l Y, .aA. -N-u-7
4. WYE t's'.-n ~ l''e- 9'on d
'1+
w. -- +. - - '.,..s,.5 of fs+bs-
-.4 h.s- ecr-,,..Igt;,.. ,7,.-,b
...t Reside. En-, ~, ,,,IIi,ns 7,resrs,i
....-.. f.p.fr.zs. M. M -,-,.l.,.-s 49,
.r..-.s .r r,h .o..-.ess n tre commence
..ar. .r ...- v,c- -be.a i1vs.r-pnts did
rUrsf.ar vie.. .tere rJ.u tbe Iaral rave ar
.-asr-.ameliue. na. NO much. On one
Session tly Ilst many thousands b7 d
vuturls1ma speculation. IL Rad promised
r 4- - trlsf -a had been bighted by
,.a secret - --ltHu- 1f q clever SANDER,
aa .a a.- retelsl-us bad heen embarked
a... .-r-.ra.
lll- naae Foar lrn vsry cautious con-
i-.-.4 ope1al0rs in thls Wy
a1 l 'Llt time your unruh "a
a-i..a. Ar iTHE, change took place
"l..- ...t- 1,el mech 10 your it, as
.a. A-.t -l-'is -is e,ncrf ned.
t-7 Way oN- ~
-.' ....t .'7. '-- e41V-. r'-'s zen lIi
NA --s severe lAi- ttA--Taft.
a t b." -e-'-e4 Lau server
.A -- l-5 'l.'as !-ssolif
''.- --'.'1 ~ .'''li-
+. '....... ,-. -
.'t t...
'''i''N- o-H
I.
-, 1910. o - -.'s ~.
-.f..... -..,.- t'.... ..5-.....-..f,, .-- .
r.- ..i Lux yra. 5.giua,,'e ,..,t..g IT, s,i ~
..u g NV. gek Nm tfr -uHas M VIVA aa.
..,.. -....,.- ..f... y ......t
.,.... .5..
-
.----. 1 .l VI .-'s llla -s'' zoe 'iaoS5
NV .H 4ug-sia. - --.. DO.
-1ia1. la search Of tbs doors IRE
l.ll-lua.
Ir y couple W moutbs. he bad found
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest In the reform movement q
day Is an able, fearless Outspok-n paper unraumeled
Independent and truly devoted to the cause Of reform
Such paper is the WobKEoEAS's ArrooArz. Many
Efforts have made within ten years past 10 start
sach paper. Every these Efforts up q within
short time havs failed. Il Is necessary SPEAK
the causes OF such failures; ii Is enough know that
q this time there Is but paper Of AT those started
tina. has any claims IS a National organ The WoRKixa-
MAss Advocate has been published for nearly FIVE years
having surmounted al the obstacles that led 70 he fa-
OF the many ether efforts made BY various parties
many parts Of tie country The ByocArE Is up
nrm basis perfectly secure from the possibility Of
tSre, so that people subscribe fer and feel
that hey wH lose their money they haveso many
times IN the past The ADvo5ArE not only the oLBEsT
the LIEsEsr add the paper the country devot
ed to the interests d Labor Reform; not Only aos
npon firm financial basis but & i published BY men
whose record friends Of the Labor Reform moysmes
is furnish guarantee that tbs paper win re-
and all circumstances
The Advocate will ever be a. q sentinel upon the
Watehsower guard the interests OF the people
While hghtng every species Of wroa sha be our atm
to seek the cAUsxs from which gsw tie many isor-
aers Of society and make vigor upon them. ar
great sm siH be strike at the root Of ire tree We
will advocate entire change the monetary system
Of the country, upon the principles and through the
means embraced 10 the Platform Of the National Lahor
Union. We shall sdYoea the adoption, by the National
Government Of land policy, taking the ground
that another of tie pub'c domain should be
disposed Of 70 any company, corporation person upon
any terms whatever IT in small parcels to sctusl
settlers We shall favor taxing al uncultvatea lands
and compelling al companies. corpora ions and persons
holding lands BY grant, put the
the market at government prices ts25 acr- Within
given time; and Of failure 90 to do The land 70
revert back 70 the government. We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic call
lag Of the whole National Bank circulatouand
Ing ID It's place treasury certificates, convertible into
bonds, bearing Iog Of interest," and rice pSa,
the viii o. the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment Washington such is contemplated in the
resolutions adopted 10 the last session Of the National
LABOR Union. We shah advocate Cooperation in soy
ard every form in which il can be applied to prours-
tsOn and dstribution We shall advocate the sho
ing Of the hours o. labor In every department o. indus
try. We shall advocate a stringent apprentice Law in
every state entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor In every state.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges to the
70. kingwomen Of our country. Our motto shah be.
Equal and justice to u" people. We shall a1ye-
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
90 81 ooN isuzD9
~ CHINESE ~ TIE nINERs.

jus CHINESE ts. TEE MINERS.
The Philadelphia North Amsrioan, in a
recent issue, uses The following language 10
reference 20 the late suspension:
Jay f3r tac strikes, II TIE operators really want
so nut SD en6I1 them they must be we'll aware
th 70 5aere must De measures OF c0mprehen-
5ive nature taken. They must import Chinese
miners. who never strike, and who kuow moth
iag about regulating the price Of coal or
operators qIl send az ageuE to San Francisco,
he WIFI be able 70 arrange lhere az once Tor an
unlimited supply of Chinese miners TO 0e i'm
ported digec. from China. Experience has
proven -hat they are quite A. le to protect them
selves when working together in large 4ies.
Wa Are quite sure Stat if the Schuylkili opera
Tors rs not undertake. measures az shis kiad they
Fili ind themselves anticipated ~ the Lacka-
wanna region, Who will thus be abe TO underseli
lhem by obtaining their labor for 80 much ess.
we commend the above extract to the
earnest consideration OF our mining friends.
The day js NOD far distant when the advice
given in he North dmeri cen viii be carried
Uut, unless rhjuEmen throw Oft the shnc.
kles # party my party aud enroll
themselves under the banner of REFcRH 10
"Land, Labor avid Money.
THE NATIONAL LABOR UNION AND THg MINERS.
We are informed that tie miners intend
to be vel represented az tie coming con-
yention # the National Labor Union We
earnestly hops to meet delegates from every
district. as Bell az from their County ana
Stale organ atoms. H. no v J can they bet
.yr publish W gae world; their grievances
a. The manner 30 which they have been
misr presented, tban by attending the con-
eeurion 10 be held mmencing August Is h.
CuMMENpABLE.
The ac'ion Of the ScLuylkil miners 10
sharing their work with their brothers, who
are stiU 61t ing the monopoiiz'ug sompa-
uies. Their action y a comple-e raf0tatiou
e the siande- ;hat they we're both grasp.ng
aud blood LlrstY,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
SIGH DRAFTS FDR AHY AWBUA
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
1869.
The vel known fsvorits built steamships Of the
ANCHOR LINE.
san regularly every Saturday and alternate Wednesday
frsm New York for Londonderry and Glasgow, and
carry passengers 20 and from All the railway stations
IN Great Britain and Ireland, and railroad stations In


Fares stiil Their reduced. New York 70 Glasgow ,
Liverpool OF Londonderry Cabins, $50 90 and 80 90
steerage to Londonderry Gasgow, $50. tntermedi-
ate ~ extra Passenger booked % and from an cities
and towns the Continent % Z rope.
GlSsZow Or Londonderry 70 Chicago, 5000.
As This Company does NOT employ runners passengers
will either come direct TO the Office address the
agent by mail Apply 70
JAMES WARRACE. agent.
southeast Madison and La Ssis streets Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

WITHOUT AN ENEMY Heaven help the
man WHO imagines be can dodge enemies BY
irving 70 please everybody. II such sn in
diyidual ever succeed, We believe in man
going through the world trying TO find beams
to knock and thump bis poor head against,
oispUting very mans opinion, lighting, ell
bowling, crowdiDg, all who differ With him i.
Thar again Is another extreme. Other peo-
pie have 3 right 20 their opinion, so have
you don't fell into the error Of supposng
they will respect you more cor turning your
coat every day to match the colors Of theirs.
Wear your own color 10 spite OF wind or
weather, storms or sunshine. Il costs the
Facilitating aud Irresoluts ten times the
trouh.e to Wiad, shudis anu twist than il
does honest manly ndspendence to stand its
ground.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
MAcHINIs

MACHINlSISi A,tD BLADhHMIIH5
vi UNION, No. 2 Fort Wayne Indiana rfe... ". y
saturday nigh, ~ hf past seven o1oeA 4l ra a -h-
Fellows HAL, aIhonu street.
n. II. HLRafscH rs.s...1..
D. hUROHY, Cor. Secretary.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACK SMITHS
VI UNION, No. ]. ~ Wisconsin. uoets er.ff -a I-R
DAY, AZ haitpasr o'clock n. M at t.ur ra" au
the Z. T. corner 81 Third aud Prairie Streets, fI.a.a
h.. MrHAsr.. President
WI. BASxisrER, Recording Secretary.
N1ACHTNISTS' AND BLACKSMITH
vi UNION, NO. 7. 0f Ohio uHeta E... ."| rH..
AoNDAr NIGHT NJ every month. Ht la......Ht r.t..
o'clock, ?. NJ, A Iron Mqulaers LA, ~ 81 .st t.
Street, Cincinnati.
TT. y. BRADFORD. p.e....H.
D. r DIXON Corresponding srot1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
tVtKT 81 UKUAf,
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY

5etween liverpool, Corr and Nev Y1rk
steerags $50, s35 ana $40.
fasse gers forwarded 70 ali parts ~ Great Britain
and Ireland Also. 70 TIE continent ~ Europe Plans
Of cabins on vies, and berths scared 10 advance
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT.
Parties n the country win address the undersigned
BY NAL thnEe visiting city viii come direct VI
the ofres runners -nnioyed ~ this conuanv
add any one slsuling TO be such is impostar.
JAS. WARRACE.
Southeast corner Madison and Ia sale streets Chicago
VIM TNMAN LIvsrpool
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
INSURANCE,
Washington Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
CYRUS CURTISS, President.
Cash Assets, Sl,5Ol,965 So

The attention % the public is RESPECTFULLY invited
tho Ninth Annual s. atemeBt % the Washington Life ~
sssrdH CoBIpzag presented herewith. tina
hitherto successful career has IL heeu able before
ne public With greater claims upnn les confidence.
Nine ears N prompt and honorable dealing have tu
creased rs solid cash assets 70 over ONE MILLION
AND HALF Of dollars In lS6T IL rEti0 Of ncrsase
u business 1868 was greater than that ~ sny
other CASH company. and IN ls6S Il ssill more
marked
on the lst " January 1859 IL bad surplus and
above It's hahil ties Including amount necessary
insure all outstanding rsksl Of &405 COO
tides among 3 pclicv holders wards eAa QUARTER
or A MILLION or DOLLARS
With soliditY thoroughly Z lished: with Poll
ciss ara Dividends forftitabe and With every n-
dncement 20 policy holders consistent with equity tEs
members aud the prosperity and usefulness Of the
panythe Washington stands narvzlled Ia It's adYsnta-
ges.
DkYYT o. NE @ 0AT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
PuDOLERs.

TT s. V.-BOTLELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION aud Beneficial organization Sleei FsrRs
No Z, Wheeling, est rgina meets every SATURDAY
evening ct seven o'clock CLryE President.
JOHS o. HABHaEIzlD Cor. Sec. RnetGfHce box ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Formation a Great Peoples Party

wish view to running the government Nat onsl STATE
and anicpa In the interests Of and FOR the whole peo
pie. Every other question, oss raw, will be dealt
sith according il from standpoint always
aaving IN view the best interests Of ALL We shsll at
tack wrsng wherever and A. whether In high Low
places. While We are Wiling TO do oar part, and take
al the risks and responsibilities incidents co tie publiea-
ion Of 50 an organ. call upon every fread Of tbs
movement aid u BY efforts Increase ciscHaa-
ton.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PR0PRIET0RS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.


DALROAD TINE TABLE.-ARRIvAI
III AID Departure OF rRANs.--Trains viii leave and
arrive at Chicago follows:
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
COUNCIL B1rsYs lSp OMAHA LIss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

Depot corner q klnsle aud oansI streets.


Depot, corner Of xin4ie AID west Water streets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
A New Mon .ary System,
by Edward KELiOGG.
CHAPTER I'll.

ma RArEE IN INTEREST THE GovERNING POWER
DISTRIBUTION ~ LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

Rock Island Junction and Union Stock Yards accom-
mediation train will run Sundays foil0Ss. Leave
Union stock Yards At 80 m, Z, Is n, i30 N,
g "a Leave Madison strest depot st s. 50 m,
10 81 N, 9 81 D m. 8, 10 III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
- - 49,. u..n,.E

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL.
Lsts Chicago and areal Eastern Cincinnati TAR Line
DEPOT corner Canal and KinGie ieket Office.
95 RANDOLPH street.
cfucinnau Dsy Express........ 100 a 10 ~
Columbus express ......e.-.. s,u5 200 "a
Cincinnati express. .--.--.-.-.-.-.. 10 pm 9l0p u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

UNION AND HARMoNY.-The ice is thaw-
ing, and genial impulses are being diffused.
The kindlier and more tractsble temper of
our contemporaries shows this. The Enquirer
Of Tuesday discoursed 80 eloquently about
woman that we understand that number
of gentle danes, remembering that feud
had existed between themselves and the
Enquirer, concluded that the fault must
have been theirs, and waited upon the
worthy editor TO ask his forgiveness which
he granted in most gallant style. And
yesterday the Wing, by way of scouting
the idea that woman cannot keep secret,
propose, to place in her hands all the post
offices of the country, and thus the secrets
of the entire nationl
What is going to happen' We are more
than ever credulous and hopeful. Is the
millennium ut hand! Are bachelors and
spinsters to come together on the same
PLATFORM Then, indeed, the Union must
be restored. Has not this been the matter
all alongf The revolution which has
wrought 80 many changes seems to be in
exhaustible.. May we not be rejuyenized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

The MoRMONs.-Congress has gone to
work very seriously upon the Mormons.
The virtuous members of that body are
greatly exercised at the polygamy of
BRIGHAM and his followers, and desire to
break up the system. The New York Times
fears that the problem cannot be solved
without "damage to industrial pursuits "
and "without uselessly disrupting the
whole social system there established"
But that is small matter. 1t did not stand
in the way of fanatical idea nearer home,
where the consequences were a hundred
fold more perilous. Indeed, the social sys-
tenn of the "loyal" half of the Union is
constantly endangered by the "new views
of this progressive age, and why should
not the Mormons be made to progress o
little9 1t is wonderfully gratifying to slit
the bellows and find where the wind comes
from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

GENERAL GRANTS DETERMINATIONS
The Washington correspondent of tho New
York Tribune corroberates the statement
of other letter-writers that General GRANT
will make no further important nomina-
tions until the tenure-of- office matter is dis
posed Of by the Senate. He answered an
applicant for Office few days since with
the remark, "Why, that place, sir, is not
vacant" While this may show that he
will make nominations where vacancies
exist, he will not make vacancies by re-
moval to crafty ofioe-seekers until he is
free.
Members Of the Senate, friends Of the
President, declare in conversation that he
will refuse to sign any bill suspending the
tenure of-offce law. He will have repeal
or nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

ABOUT HORSES AND Foot DIsEAsE.-At e.
recent discussion before Kentucky farm
ers' club some interesting statements we're
made by Colonel WILLIAM EsTILL. He
said that the foot disease in mules was in q
great degree to be attributed to too liberal
feeding with corn. The Colcnels treatment
is simple and rational. He washes the
parts affected with soap, and then applies
powdered verdigris; after which the animal
is turned out to grass. A rapid recovery
generally followed. The keeping up of mules
and horses, and overlooking on corn, has a
bad effect. The mules soon show it in
tightness and nervousness, instead of being
free, elastic, and natural. They require a
certain amount Of roughness to preserve o
condition of perfect health. DR.. spuRR
advocated medium course Of feeding
avoiding undertaking, which injuriously
affected stock in many ways, and over
feeding, which led to barrenness. He
added an important fact, that it was i'm
possible ever to procure really fine colt
after the dam had been bred to an inferior
animal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

GENERAL BRECKINRIDGE.-The New York
Tribune has very kind article upon the
subject of the return Of General BRECkIN-
RIDGE to Kentucky. 1t glances at his re-
markable career, which, for rapid success
sion of honors at so early on age, is with
out parallel in the nation, and applauds
the temper he displays upon returning to
the bosom of his native State. We clip the
following paragraph from the Trit'tne's
article:
"We hear and believe that Mr.. Brock
inridge comes back animated only by hopes
Of union, prosperity, and peace that he
earnestly desires the acceptance in good
faith of the results Of tho war as final, the
cessation of strife, the growth Of fraternsl
feelings, the dismissal of old subjects OF
dispute, and new political departure
that he frowns upon every expression OF
o desire to renew the struggle for the lost
cause and that for himself he looks for
10 future save in the growing greatness OF
the nation he once sought to destroy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

THE GREENSBORO. PATRIOT AND TIMES.
The editor Of this intelligent journal, Mr..
JAMES ". ALBRIGHT, is now in this city
with the view of cultivating the acqusint-
anee Of commercial gentlemen for their ana
his mutual interest. Greensboro is IN
the centre Of a fruitful district in Western
North Carolina at the present terminus OF
the Danville railroad. The lucrative trade
of this region ought to be entirely control
ed by the merchants Of this city. They
have but to make themselves known there
to command it. We have often Impressed
upon them the Importance Of the trade
with Western North Carolina. 1t is natu-
rally one Of the richest sections Of the
South, and must, now that it has railroad
com munication with the tide-water, become
we'll developed and prosperous. Richmond
has the advantage in distance and direct
ness of communication with it; and il she
does not avail herself of it, the fact will be
disastrous to her reputation, tact, and en-
terprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

The NEGRO DopGE."-As our CORE
spondent WALLACE said in his telegram
Of yesterday, the attempt to put JouBERT
in Office in Louisiana ia not " fair test"
but mere negro dodge" JoUBERT is 80
white as not to bear any marks Of the negro
about him that can be readily detected. He
is wishal well-educated and wealthy man.
Negro sympathy can therefore be most eco
nomically exhibited in his case. 1t is more
than probable that JoUBERT never asso.
oiatss with negroes. 1t is nothing but a
fraud upon the race to put him into Office
and charge it 10 the blacks.