davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

protest, with indignation, aRetnst the princlp,es
OF sedilion, anarchy and 8acrllege which are em.
bodied in this act against the throne ana rlgnt W
the Vicar Of Christ, and. as true lovers Oh our
common country, we desire to aepsrate Ourselves y,
sltogether nom the doctrines which are daily IN
culcated upon the people OF these kingdoms;
Such principles OF sedtion would not be endurso
for one hour II they were directed against the
throne of our sovereign. ,,,,
they are applauded now because they are suo.
versive of the throne Of the Roman Pontln; out
men cannot control the perilous principles Wnicn
thew may have invoked. One day they Will WorK
AGAINST ourselves. The teachers VINO propagate
them now will be powerless to resist them tnen;
We, therefore, address this protest 20 al tne
faithful over the world. We address IL 10 ouI
feow.c countrymep, in confidence that the prlncl-
pies Of loyalty order political justice anu Chfs a
tian obedience to law which sustain our i umH ror
mesttc authority and public law VIII oota,u iEr N
the cause OF the Sovereign Pon'lh sSinp0'"' -
the hearts OF all gnod subjects. .ho cotho,ics
Lastly. address this protest. ces .o with those
or ali nations uniting our VOICES ,nI VIII coi,v in
r,,cn have ALREADY spoken so emphaticsny Ia IA
monv and far distant lands against Ine ou.iaSs
and sacrece which has lately pseh Pc hae y
in Rome against the Sovereign foII,1' VIC "e"'
~ nnd nhief nasI or OF the Christian world.
therefore we hereby invite the laltnlu, W pis e.
n.rn themselves for the celebration Oh lne reasS
pp@tbe p@ Immacu' ate Conception by the exercise OF
Sneciai. deyotions during the next three days. oy
rpnfessior and the reception OF tue sacramenG oI
holy communion, either on the festiVa day OF tue
SUNDAY nexgfol.owing and this for Chrisuan ln-
tentions for the Holy Father.
Nav lie who Is Head over all things through
His Church abuudantly bless you
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

Another of those periodical cessations OF
work in the coal regions, known as strikes has
been raging for nearly a week in Scranton and
vicinity, and through the anthracite region OF
Pennsylvania, In fact, and. unless compromise
is effected coal bids fair to rise to SIS or even SIS
a ton in the cities. In the regions named there
are 10000 Welsh and Irish miners, employed by
the delaware, Lackawanna and western. Della
ware and Hudson Canal, and Pennsylvania coal
Companies, and all banded together III Miners
and Laborers' Benevolent Union, OF which John
Sweeney, OF SchuylEill, is president Each miner
is able to fll, with the help OF two lahorers,
about seven cars per day. for which ne has re-.
ceved 81 81 each, or 50 II per day: Out OF this
he has to pay his laborers say 81 day each, and
about 81 for blasting powder ami OIL leaving him
about SIS for his days work. But now the three
companies have reduced the rates to elghty.1our
cents per chr, which would not be living pay.
The miners lodges are debating with closed doors
whether to stop work altogether or otter com;
promise Of reduction to 81 0SH per car. should
the work be st ppe1 the strike bids fair to be the
greatest ever seen In this country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, December !: There
does not appear 10 be much vim tn this market ut
present. an on recent transactions slight con-
cessun has been allowed. The accumulation Is
not usually large, and the additions thereto con-
tlnue little slow, but there is almost no coun-
teractng outlet, and receivers are willing 10 sG0w
some favors to sell easily. The ordinary daily
wants Of the trade make about all the business,
anu this afternoon reports cover some GO tcs
Carolina at 6zsa7t4c. Foreign is neglected and
nominal.
From the Journal of Commerce, December / {:
There is not much doing, and buyers retain the
advantage. There Is not much stock coming TO
hand, but dealers continue to purchase iu small
lots as they lave occasion TO use. We notice
sales Of 10 tcs. We quote 6Aa7iAc for common
to prime and head at &C.
From the World The demand continues mode.
rate and merely In the way or the ordinury wants
of the jobbing trade with not very Ii, ayy supply
Offering, but more than enough for the current
outlet, aud rece vcrs rather inclined 10 operate.
Prices. in consequence, are somewhat weak, and
we learn OF concessions granted within day or
Two equal 10 about Ha14c per ID. Sales OF SO tcs
Carolina at 6zfa7hc; foreign nominal.
From the Herald: Carolina was In fair request
and prices were quite steady, with moderate Of
ferings. There were sold $50 tcs at from 6Aa7hc
for fair to prime. Rangoon was dull and nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, from New York
s Sardy, S ,rdy, Mrs A q Randolph, 7 Spar
row. J Malonte, 8 Stannure, Mrs Sarah Kelley,
Smith, S Bulara. Mrs A Woods and daugh.
ter, Gallagher w Lii nthal, McGaugh,
Haight and Whaley, Cormier. W Lof-
ton, J Browluw, Church, L Pettrinelli. Peter
Peterson, q Fredricks, Ogisby, A Morton,
NJ O'Brien,P p Reogh, Samuel Taylor, end In the
steerage
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via Beau
fort. &c-J Apple W Cloutman, c Wright. W
H Day, J w Seabrook. Susan Chapman. NJ Mid
deton, Col II W Crouch, Capt W ShcNelty and Il
on deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown. S c.
Mrs Baker, Mrs Pyatt and servant, Mrs Parker
and servant W A Howell, Capt s Sheppard, ]
r Sessions, Gen Manigault and 70 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in. tie Postof'.c,
at Charleston, for the week ending december s,
1870 and printed officially in TIE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City Of Charleston.
BE- Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are advertised"
sg- Office hours from A. Il. 20 G., 7. II. TN
Sundays, from s}s to 61s P. N.
STANLEY C. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Interior Cotton Markets

COLUMBIA, December 9.-Sales OF cotton, yes
terday, 1s5 bales; middling l3ha13Hc.
ROCK HILL, December 6.-Sales about 400 bales
during the week, with declining tendency; mid
ding l3Hc
YORKvILLE, December THE price Of cotton
has declined since last week, good middllngi
commanding to-day 13 cents.
ATLANTA, December 1.-THE market to-day
has been dull and declining; middlings 13h; low
m'ddling 1sll; good ordinary l2i4; ordinary Tx.
MACON, December 7.-Receipts III bales, ship
ments SOL bales; sales 6S5 bales. The market
firm, with mlddlings OF 14c
COLUMBUS. December 7.-our market, under
depressing advires, sunk In the morning TO
1870 for middings, but Improved kilograms
created reaction and they closed at 1870. Mar
ket quiet. Sales 5s3 bales; receipts s6l bales;
shipments $50 bales.
MONTGOMERY, December Our cotton mar.
ket Is quiet, but steady at l3hc for low middling
SELMA, December There were sales yester-
day OF 325 bales; middlina 13Xc;. low mldllling
l3Ial3Mc and strict, good ordinary l2Aal3c.
There was a fair demand The market opened
dull, and closed hard at our quotations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
NEW YORK; Naval stores ,Iarkct.

The New York Journal Of Commerce, Of De-
cember I, says: Spirits turpentine-The market
has very steady tone. The arrivals are mode
rate, and with the encouraging tone OF the re-
ports from the other side holders not disposed to
reea stock unless at full late prices. The sales
at the moment are to the local trade. We quote
merchantabte lots at 47c, with 80 bbls. sold at
this price. RosIns-Tlere Is firm feeling In all
grades; the arrivals are small, and the stock is
not large. There is some inquiry for strained for
shipment; 500 bbls. streined sold at 81 05. and
100 hhs. pale at s4. We quote strained at 81 os;
Nc. 2 :" 20a2 IS; No. ] 20 60aS; pale and extra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
. pe.e. sonn.t-By ouilr.

Rem Bottled is a soldier bold,
And foud OF wars alarm
since thus ne filed his purse with gold
And Kept himself from harm.
But now that peace has bi7st the lanu,
They ind, who have tG pay,
The Gpame they did not understand"
A costly one u play.
So. now, when Ben essay s,to speak,
or sing the same old tunes,
They wonder II his sight obltque
Mistakes them all for spoons,
In shor., B. B., they think 'He jeu,'
You understand French Well,l
For them at least. II not for you,
"Ne vaut pas Ia chanaeile.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
TIE CHARLESTON NEWs SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10 1870


Boat from Christ Churca. bag sea island COT
ton. TO Roper.
Boat from John,s Island. bag sea island COT
Received from Babenlchts Mill, James Island:
20 bags sea island cotton. To W. G Bee d co anu
Hopkins, Mcpherson d Co.
Boat nom James Island. bags sea island cot
ton. To Fraser.k Dill.
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea Island ooti
ton. To Fraser & Dill.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Spanish brig Paula, Bertran, Barcelona-W P
Hall.
FROM THIS PORT:
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
December g.. .-=
Steamship Ashland, Ingram, New York, Decem
ber 8.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Mary Stow, Rankin, ut Eew York, Decem'
ber I.
Sehr Lilly, Hughes, at New York. December I.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
schr DarIen, Rogers, at New York, December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
The Charle.ton Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

The Charle.ton Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
oFPICs CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, December 8, 1917. }
ro,,,on-Tne business commenced with mod
ara "a demand. a few transactions taking place on
the basis OF lax cts p Ts for mddAngs; az iater
hour the arrival Of unfavorable kilograms caused
the article to assume depressed features Win an
absence of inquiry; purchasers afterwards enter
ed the market and some operations occurred al
about 14Hc p fb for the above grade, with dis
positlon on the part Of buyers to go on at lax,
without, however, finding takers at this rate;
sales about 400 bales, say at l3; 1S at lax; 1877
at Ii 316; SO at lax; 112 at AK; II at 14A; 10 at
14I; so at lax. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ......1a GA
Low nlddnng. ......-.........iA oiog17%a
MudllnS..... .lft@i47a
Strict middling. ............i4eQ-#
RIcE.-Tbis graiu was in fair request at steady
figures; sales about 100 tierces OF clean Carolina,
say Is at 5-l6; SO at exc . Ii. We quote good
rice at eH@63<; common prime 63Gc 2 fb.
NAVAL SToREs.-There was o limited business;
sales bbs pale rosn at 325; IS extra No at
So 80; 80 No at So so; dull at 81 5o 10 bbls low
No at 81 65; IL bbls No 2 at 81 55.
FREIaHrs.-To Liverpool by steam direct 4 on
uplands; via New York. IA on uplands, 1Hd on
sea Islands; by sail I'D on uplands, &d on sea
slands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
Fork. by steam, &c on uplards and 1c on sea
Islands; 81 q tierce on rice; by sail, nc p ID on
cotton;- 2 tlerce on rice: 4oc q barrel on ross:
s7@s p N on lumber: s9@lO q N on timber. To
Boston, BY sail, K@1sc 2 ID on upland cotton
To Providence, by SAIL So p NJ on boards. &c
p ID on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
fork rates. To Philadelphia. by steam, Nc 3 n
on uplauds; by sail, 81 a NJ on boards; So on
nm6er; S3 a ion on clay, and ss@s SO on phos.
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam. &c y ID; 10y
iall. S6 5O@7 q n on boards; s3@325 ton Oh
phosphate rock. Vessels are IN demand by
our merchants to take lumber lreights from
georgetown, s. G., Daren and Satllla River, Ga
and Jacksonville Fla, to Northern ports, anu Slo
1l2 a II are the rates Oh lumber and boards
ExCuASaB.-Sterlng 6U day bills l9@lek.
DoassTIc EXCHANGE. f: The banks purchase
sight checks at N@h on, and sell at par.
i@OIu-QAMl1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
MEMORANDA.

The steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New
York from this port, reports that on the night OF
the 5th, or the Woodlands. during 9 dense fog,
came In collision with steamer Isaac Bell. Hunter,
hence for Richmond striking her on the starbOara
side. tearing everything away from her cat head
to abaft her wheelhouse, her paddle wheel being
completely demolished and her shaft broke; the
gangway and staterooms were also slighly DAM
aged; both steamers signalled as they slgpte! one
JAYNE, cousin OF the first engineer on The Isaac
Bell. and acting as oer, on hearing the signal,
left the engine room to look out over the rail; at
that instant the collision occurred, tearing III one
galley. The Champion was completely smashed
forward all her head gear being taken or and the
bulwarks on the port side entirely gone; her bow
was broke In to the water line, leaving the cat
was broken short of. The Isaac Bell being COM
pletely disabled, was taken IN tow by the Cham
pIon and brought up 10 the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December s.-SpRrTs TURpEN.
TNB.-Sales of 2a8 casks reported at 43c per gal
lon for Southern packages.
RosIN.-Sales or 6sl bbls at ST IS for strained,
81 60 for No. 2, 81 IS for extra No. 2, and 81 62H
for No. !.
CRUDE TURPEST1NE.-Market steady and prices
unchanged. Sales of 3o7 bbs at So 90 for soft and
81 10 for hard.
TAR-Sales OF 100 bbls at 81 rs per Dbl, in
water.
CoTToN.-Market closes quiet and nrm at lac
per ID fer low middling. Sales Of few bales al
13%a14c per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

AS- Persons depositing letters In the Postorice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they win also
please to remember that without the stamp let:
ter cannot be mailed, but Will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

2lS bales upland cotton, 40 bbls naval stores
rough rice, lumber, ni1sc &c. TO q Williams !
6 CO. Frost Is Adger, L u Mowry & Son, W K
Ryan, ; Lord T Barker, J A Qnackenhush, Q
Coe. II L Winter, h abrahams & Son, Iaillard d
Stenhouse, Shackelford q Kelly. Jno Marshall, Jr
Thursron j. Holmes, Baren & Parker, II Bschof
Il co. Jas Pringle Il SON, Reeder & Davis, A
Jons on, Nachmann & CO. r Smith. 4 Salinas
Raw, mel & CO, Pel2er Rodgers co.. Wnlter q co
B Feldmsnn & co, H Chafee Il co, Rrotle 90
caldwell 4 son. II klatte CO, Graeser i Smth
Railroad AS ent and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

pale ss 6oas. Tar Ia nrm, with the demand fcr
T%sa Tuns and ana 81 SO fos rOpe washington s. sS1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
WOMEN'S LIST.

! lFuulling, Mrs D,McCormicS, Il
c len
.IFell, Ann Eliza McCalle. Mrs W
Ferret, Martha F.
D MrPherscn, Mrs
Fuiol. Ellen RH
Foster. Margret Nelson, Ellen NJ
Gadsden, Re- !O'Brien. Ann
becca Olsen, Mrs q III
|Gadsden, Phebs Purcell, Mrs ]
Gambo, H-len E
'IGumble, Bessie Reed. Julia F
IGaynon, Marg. Riners. sarah
ret Robinson, Mar
Henry, Carrie gret
Howard, Bager Robertson, Rose
Jacobs, Mrs r Robbert, Mrs A
johnson, Susan Robert, Ardic
iJefIords, Mrs l. Rouse, w NJ
Il A Sanders, Miss W
kirkland, .Jen- G
ME Schnell, Maria
King. Evelina Scheim, Emelic
Ladson, Char Schmidt. Ilalaua
lott Scot, Fannie
iLabatut. Euphe. .ISchroder, Mary
mia IShier. Mrs II 4
Lewis, Mrs A WlShanElin. Mary
lLatson, Annettal lSmalls, Shorum
iLevingSton, Re- Smoke, Miss NJ
becca X
LOwery. Julia Stewart, Mrs 4
iLondricEs, Fha- W
| nora Stewart, Susan
i. Logan, Liza Stratton, Miss
,Macnamara, Stoppleburn,
Mrs NJ A Josephene f
IMeggs, Mary Taylor Mary
Meyers, Magde. Jane
laine Trescott, Caro-.
Middleton, Lu- line
cinda urner, Annie
Mills. Sallte l. !!Venning, Eliza
Miller, Alice r
Miller, Mrs w T Vaughan, Ann l
Mitchell. Rosa Wallace, Jose
Morris, Katie phene A
Mitchell, Dairy Whitaker, Mary
A White, Mrs S a
lMouzon, Annie White. Mary J I
Mulcalv, Mary Wilson, Susan
lMcAllen, Bridget Jane
.iMcCallen, Mary Wotlons, Mrs AC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

The favoritc Steamer
T. l. ia II a ~ % ",
Captain L.. W. BrkEs,
Will receive Freight at South Atlan- > ,EEHen &,
tic wharf for above points every sssaSaGal0Se
TUESDAY and leave on every WEDNESDAY HORN.
ING, at O'Clock, arriving at savannah the same
evening, and leaving for parien, &C., the follow
Ing morning. Returning, VIII leave savannah Tor
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at O'CLOCK
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL HOLMES.
sep10 No. III East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Nseneipts by Railroad. December ..
sorTg CAROLINA RAILROAD.

154o bales cotton, q bales goods, S cars stock.
To Railroad Agent. tlaghorn, Herring & co, 4
Trenolm Il SON, Sloan 4 seignions, Caldwell u
Son, W CourteDay, Walter d co. Aiken co,
Pringle i Son, Pelzer, Rodgers & co. Mowry &
Son. Frost l. Adger A B Mulligan, Wiss co. G
w Williams g. co, Wagner i Nurdaugh, A Salt
mas, G W Witte. Graeser d Smith, Pinckney Bros,
" G Courtney e. CO. Reeder & Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured Dy J. F.:
SPENCER Il CO., New York, which are now onered
to the public. are pronounced by all the celebrated
OPTICIANS OF the world 10 be the most Perlect, Ma
tlral Artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground untler their own supervision
from minute Crystal Pebbles melted tOgetnet,
and derive their name diamond" on account
of their hardness and hrtlliancy.
The scientific principle on which they are con.
strucled brings the core centre OF the lens d,.
rectIy in front Of the eye, producing clear and
distinct vision, as IN the natural, healthy sgnl
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as
Qllminerng and wavering OF sight, dizziness, &C.,
peculiar 10 all others In use-
They are mounted In the finest manner, ~
frames OF the best quality, Of all materials usea
for that purpose. Their finish and duraollty can
not be surpassed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing taeu
trade mark stamped on every frame
JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer Ia Watches, JeTelry,
Sterling Silvcrware and Optical GOODS,
No. 30f King street.
oct31-mwslyr Cnariessoni D W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

steamers Of the above line leave Pier Sfs,
NJ. u, North River, luuS q. .aIal sS&kksSSs.
street, New iurS, NJ i9 O'Clock rntn. Oi tile Az
and Goth ni every month except when these
da:es fall on SuL'tay. tlen the Saturday preced
ing.
Departure OF tn. 10Th connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ana Central Amerlcar
ports. Those o. Az. touch az ManzanilO.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for ia
pan and China December 81, 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, hu;
20 dlrect from New York TO Aspnwail.
uue hundred pounds baggage free 10 eacil aduili
Ned icne and attendance Tree.
For Passage Tickets Ut other information apply
at the COMPANIES TICKET UEFiCE, on; tho
wharf foot OF Canal street., North River, New
York. +. i. BABY, Agent
juSy16-lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
ooMMER0IA1 NEWS.
Exports.

Exports.
BARcRLoNA-Per Spanish brig Psuia-oe4 oslee
upland cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
THE PAPACY.
VIGOROUS PROTESTS AGAINST TIL
INVASION OF RONE

...,o,, NJ the Northern Catholics-A
s....r.,ter from Dr. Manning, Arch
bishop OF West
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
T,LEMING's WORM CONNECTIONS,
IL CsANTONINE.l

Tneys purely vegetable, safe and sure. Tue
best IN use. For sale by DR.. II. BAER,
No. 1s1 Meeting street,
octs Wholesale Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
FOR N.EWs ~ ORK.
ION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, AT :
O'CLOCK P. MI
HOLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLES.
TON STEAMSHIPS. aaa

The very fast and splendid Slde.wheel Steam:
ship MANHATTAN, woodruff, Commander, VIII
leave Adger's Wharf as above.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
,0,sr JAMES rADGER d CO., Agents.
as- The JAMES ADGER follows on TUESDAY,
December Is, at O'Clock P. NJ. decT4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-07

Now, without taking ints account
any but the most simple and common
productions of the farm, it will be
found that near $50, 100000 currency
value of agricultural productions were
imported into the United States during
the fiscal year ending June so, 1858, on
which duties amounting to moro than
$40, ,oUO 900 were paid, and if farmers
need more protection they have only to
ask it. But they are under no such ne
cessity; their wants lie in totally diff
ferent direction. To be prosperous and
happy the farmer needs steady and re:
munerating home market; and how is
he to get III Certainly not by espous-
inc free trade measures, as demanded
by and in the interests of British capi-
talists, New York importers and job
befs, as well as eastern railroad monop-
olies, the effect of which if carried out
would be to bring him in direct compe-
tition with the pauper labor of Europe.
! If the farmers Of this country shall allow
themselves to be carried away by the
specious and delusive cry of free trade
monopolies, whether at home or abroad,
can they expect better fate than that
which has fallen to the farmers Of Por-
tugal or Turkey, whose women are
compelled to work in the field for the
\ pittance of four cents per day, and
whose men work for less than one fourth
the sum paid to hs-male labOrers OF
/ America!s ro nofraasuls01|g r5
This system has enabled England to
impoyerish and make tributary to hel
mower most Of the weaker nations Of
the earth. BY it she has builtup labor.
crushing monopoles which are vel
nigh able to control the markets of the
world, and now byth aid of American
allies she is seeking to rivet the chains
degradation and I'd ep en- d Ten O.
! upon American i' labor and 10
dependence, that the proportions ofheI
already gigantic aristoeracy may be en-
I larged at our expense. "'i-.' .1''" :
.f0i..u TIE GREAT VEST 1F 4"
: Mr.. Chairmany Iolove to talk of th
great West Born, reared, and having
) lived all my life in her midst, ! an
Q identified in feeling with all her inter
este. She furnishes bread not only fo
, herown children, but for many million
$ beyond berborders; and what does sh
4, set IN exchange for that bread is jdl