davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Editing q PAPER.

county Sheriff:
Editing a paper is a very
pleasant business.
Hit contains loo much poll.
tical matter, people .won'thave
it.
lfit contains too little, peo-
pie won't have it.
If the type is large, it don't
contain enough reading mat
ter.
If the type is small, they can't
read it.
If we publish telegraph re-
ports, folks say they are moth,
but lies.
five omit them, they say we
have no enterprise, or suppress
them for political effect.
If have in a few jokes,
folks say we are nothing but a
rattle,head.
If we omit jokes, they say
we are an old fossil.
live publish original matter,
they damn us for not giving or.
iginal selections.
live publish selections, folks
say we are lazy for not writing
more and giving them what
they had not read in some 9TH
er paper.
If we give man complimen.
tary notices, we are censured
for being partial.
If we do not, all hands say
we are a great hog.
live insert an article viii 81
pleases the ladies, men become
jealous.
II we DO not cater to theil
wishes, the paper is not fit tc
have in their houses.
If we attend church, they
say it is only for effect.
If we do not, they donounce
us as deceitful and desperately
wicked.
If we speak we'll of any act
of the President, folks says we
dare not do otherwise.
If we censure, they call us q
traitor.
If we remain in Office and at,
tend to business, folks says we
are too proud to mingle witt
our fellows.
If we go out, they say We
never attend to business.
If we do not pay all bills
promptly, folks say We are moi
to be trusted.
1t we do pay promptly, they
say We stole the money.
Death of a Modern Sampson
Captain John w. Russell:
died in Franklin county. Ken
lucky, lately, aged seventy
five years. The Louisville
Courier Journal says:
Gle was famous among West
ern pioneers for his strengl
and intrepidity. He served
in the war of 1912, was mem
ber of the State Senate and al
intimate, personal, and partisan
friend of Henry Clay. He wa
for many years a Mississippi
steamboat captain. The Incl
dents of his force of will an(
power of command would fill ;
volume. On one occasion, il
New Orleans, he had q persona
rencOntro with the pirate La
fitte, and, uparmed, whipped
him and elected him from the
ballroom.
"On another, while landed a
Natchez, a passenger Of hi
boat was robbed by the gant
which then infested that por
tion of the town bordering OF
the river, and known. as "Nat
chez under the Hill" BY sur
rounding with his crew tn,
house in which the robber
took refuge, he passed a cabl,
around it, and under threat o
pulling it, with the inmates
into the river, he compelled
restitution of the money, an(
made himself a terror to the
thieves and gamblers who
then infested the river towns
Of his great strength, persons
who knew him only in his lat,
er years, when enfeebled. by
age, would have but little con,
ception, though when in his
prime it was known from Pitts.
burg to New Orleans that he
had lifted a shaft weighing
1,647 pounds, and that he had
carried entirely across the
deck of the boat an anchor ot
1912 pounds weight"
What Becomes of Old Shoes.
| Cosmos answers this ques.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

TIE Superintendent Of the Deaf aud Dumb
Asylum 10 Columbus, Ohio, gives the follow
ing interesting account OF one Of his pupils.
named VIM E Norfer: This pupil, iu his
misforfune, illustrates the Intimate eonnec-
ton between bearing and seeing. in their
origin Last year, while pupil at the Blind
Asylum, he suddenly recovered bis sight.
with simultaneous iOss Of hearing and pow
e. Of speech. Accordingly, at the opening Of
this term he was transferred TO this insfitu-
ton, and has been in all respects genuine
deaf mute Last Sunday be was attacked
with severe neurslgic pain IN bis head aud
ehest, resulting soon is perfect restoration Of
power Of r1ising the eyeiids- His faculty Of
speech had not returned TO him, but be com
munieates By the manned alphabet He still
suffers considerable pain.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

A PAsszxsER on New England railroad
the other day presented TO the conductor Z
pass for himself and > CORPSE" The con
duefor looked zt TIE mans e1mpanion, who
Eas sitting bolt upright and looking Fery
red in the face for dead man, and the pas
senger fhereupon explained that he took Z
corpse with him from Boston, and a. be had
none to bring back be fh0ngtf the rad
would be quite a. wiling 70 carry live nan,
and be took his brother with him Tie con.
ducfor passed On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

NAxT years ago, Prince Netfernich first
tasted rh1baFb tarf, IN England, and was so
much pleased with il that he took care to
send some plants 10 his Austrian garden
On the occasion Of large party, in the fol-
lowing year, the Prince ordered rhabarb to
be served up, dressed as Il was In EngIand.
His cook knew nothing OF English usage,
and selecting the large leaves, served them
up - spinach The guests made VIZ faces
az this English dish, and well they might
Rhubzrb was discarded fheueefoFth from the
Princes table
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

FoszleN REPRESENTATIVES. s-oiPIoasuc.
raiin5 Saies--U. S. Minister Resident. Henry A.
Peirce. Residence, Washington Place
Agtsn1-Comulissioner sfConsal General. James
Hay WodtAoase- Residence. Nuuapu Avenue.
FfEscs-C -CoinmissicRer and Consul. Mons. Theo.
B2llien. Rosidence. Nunana Avenue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

A MAX named Death los. ss0e00 By he
burning Of bis distilleFy st Wars19. IL,
the other day. It was the 6rst time that
death ever lost anything b. the shiskey
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

THB YoUn0 NAE Of the period says thers
is one particularly good point b : voyage
across ibe ocean, which a, th1t one can get -
tight g be pieasce every day. and eTer7boeT
thinks he's only sea-sick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

LODGES.
L< Pregrzss Dc F0s1aaiS p 4 A. n. Alex NcDuH
W.M Lodge meets on King Street
Hruraiiss, Va n p e A. n Judd. " n
Lodge meets In Makes Block
Hen1lsIs R1yll Ara CAGDtsr meet in Han Of L.s
Progres de rOceanie Lodge
Esrsifior No l. o. Of o p, Cooke, y G.
Meets in the Han Of the Odd Fellows BaiIdhlg
Fort Street
Ulfias Tkul>, Ne. L L o. II G. T.. A c BuFnm.
CT. Meets on Hotel Street
owsea Ezna. No : l. O. ef @. T., " Wright,
CT Meets on King Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

Ar Chsno. Ill, there we're sszsnissa
lawsuits il one day, the total amount Il
stake teing s2i5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
Salt For Sale!

T,HE BEST SALT on the Islands.
Il Equai % he Best Lirsrpssl-fn qzarti-
ss-is DOWszr1 : cos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

ka2hzmzzz Sc, oze door above Flitzer's,
Beg lsave . inflrz TIE rzbiir that hey are prs-
Fa-ec . furnish al kizis q C1ppsr Wark, s1ck ~
SKIS. scriks Fzzs. Sor-hzn Pzss. Wcrrs. Puzps.
eer Azc oE hald- q f1Il asz1rruen- q In Ware
vtirh 0Ger fsr sale a. the Lowest HArkst Prizes
Al Hnts Of Repairing dgze With Sear1ess zn6
DizFat-h- 0riers fuz ths sther IsIznds viII meet
uIrh prlEp< srtsufi1n- Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

A NEW JERsET preacher took for the sub
ject Of his Sabbath discourse the following !:
'sTne Divine PIusina aud Rirerine Manifesto
Moses, Elias, John the Babfist, Christ. 81.
Cecilia, and ST. Patrick, Columbus, William
Peun, and ST. Iammany. How shall they
CuIminaie Dipl0matically, under the Star
spangied Banner, that Righteousness shall
Cover the Earth a. the Waters Cover the
Great deep. through the entire eupercedurs
Of the Commercial and War Marine b. the
NantIlus or international Gospel Fleets Of
the Family Yachf. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

FLoWEas. ro,ks and ri7uIsis have bsa
introduced into ihe Prince Of Wales Thl }.
etrs, London, occup5ing The rless ef Ne
orciestsn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
n1PERIlL FIRE ISsTgAsCE co,

o. Lo1dol--k5tzhIilhsd a .. 1s03-
CASH CAPITAL, es,00O.oeO In G0ID.
II aEsEts q the 1b1re Canra1F * the H1uzifar
IEnnis. prepared - zzlrs nrznst Firs % Br,cE
etune e1d Wooden B1fl1inEz 1ni q Merrhzn1ise
% tk- l1est 1.s1raeis terzH For parrrzl4rz lpFiF
eslys EALKEE 8ALIEz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

AocoaDNG 70 statistics. there ase no'F
in France 1900 more maniacs and Idiois 3
than IN 1855. Absinths Is said 10 be Tie
cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
JOHN III. PATT
G. W. NORTON.
COOPER AND GAUGER,
Al rhs Hev ssan6 On the Esplznads.

He X prepared 70 attend % al work in his In.
A. the shop % the Cuscgu House. where he cEl
- fsurd AZ ali gurki1z hours He has "a hars
Ali 5r sas Oh Casks laa Barrels of il1sren. siz-s
1ss Enf old. vhich he VII sell az the very Loves
Market Rates. All work dGu= in a th1r1azh mA1usi
znd varranted 70 give satisfaction All kinds o
Ceoperinr Materials and Tools fr sale l5z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

ctRcUT JUDGES.
0EAn. Hon. W P. KAnakag-
sSrsssd cfrrsif, AEE5 H0n- A J. Lawrence.
Fhir5 CireHit. HIrEfi Hons F. A Lyman, c. T.
Hart.
Fbarft cfrcAit- KFH1i Hon ID. NcBryde.
T.Tax IF Cyrrsif Gszrt-15 Circrzit Maui ID Tues
day Of June and Deer; 81 Circuit, Hawaii, Ist
Tuesday Of SOv'r- AZ WaimeA, and LIST Tuesday
Of Nay At HilO; 4th Circuit. kauzi. LIST Tuesday
OF August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

Fancy FEzE thinks there Il no man
who would not rather be shaved By wo-
man than 70 have great, numbering man
paving about bis iag1lsr vein. and poki1e
him 10 tho ribs 70 get up when another
mans turn cane. / don't say how his
wife might Ike il, but an sure be would:
and 70 bis Wile-why. she could shave
some other man, couIdnt she p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY FOR 1870.
The COURT.

HIS MAIEsrr KAalEHANEEiA V. born Dee'r II,
fSSl Assembled the Throne Nov'r 81. fSs2 Son
of kinaH. and grandson OF kAmehaneha l.
Her Majesty Queen Dowaser EALAMA relict Of
His Majesty kaaikeaOuh, Kainchzmeha III
Her Majesty Queen Dowagsr EMNA. reliet of His
Naiessy Alexander Lih0iih0. kanlehameha ".
PAW COUNCIL o. STATE
HIS MAJESTY TIE KING.
fAsir Ercxiisariss, the Cabinet Ministers.
TAeir E-csllsAeiss the Governors Of Oahu, Kauai
and Maui
Esr Esesilsscy the Governess OF Hawaii
Hrs H5a1r the Chancellor Of the Kingdom
Pa HJaonshiss c kAnaina. W c L1nSlilo. H Il
kshann. d. kslakaza. 5. p KSlama, c. r Bish-
op. ). y. Castle. A Rornander. W. Hillehrand.
MakalenA, ". P KAmakzn. G. Rhodes, c. G.
Hopkins.
.ScTstsry ID. Kalakzua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
Firs. Marine 8 Llfs Insuranca Aeenciez.

Fire, Marine Llfs Insurance Agencies.
Northern Assurance Co.. Tl.eo II Davies
Imperial Fire Insurance CO.. Walker & Allen
British 1 Foreign Marine Ins. Co..--T II Davies
Hamburg Bremen Fire Ins. Co. p A Schaefsr & Co
California Insurance Co H Hackfeld & Co
Merchants Mnfl Mar In Co Walker & Alien
Mex kngiAld Mufual L / Co Castle L Cooke
MurzAl Life Ins Co. Of y. Adams 4 Wider
Connecticut Natl Life Ins. Co - n n Whitney
r1arl1c insurance Co bishop 8 Co.
Manhattan Life Ils- Co.. .--..-. Bishop & Co
North American Life Ins- Co.----E G Uacfarizne
United States Liz Ins- Co--.-W Walker : Alle1
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co JR Loan
World Life Insurance Co. Wn G. Irwin
Equitable LIE Ass'nce Soc q the Z s. u Rapiee
AGENTS o. PACKET LINES
SoETH PAcFIc TRkxsPoErATI0x Cos san Fran
cizcD AID Hol0l1lu Line--H- Hack1eld 8 Co.
HAEkuAE PACKET LzsE--WaIker 4 Alien
REsULAR DzsPATca LxE-C Brewer Co
AGENTS o. sosE0s OF uNDERuaTERs.
Brenen- Dresden & vienna Schaefer
le@ lorx- --------AlexS C1rfgriznt
bo-lo1--- ----------- - u breTer 4 Co
L-ferpoot- X z y1nlOn-
L1o1le- Lon1On- X Y sG1isln-
c-n frz1clsco ---H d1ekfel1 3 Co.
MECHANICS sEHEFIT uRaoN
President. HcIezn- We Pres n Th0mpson
ser'y----Wn- Wright Treas.---ThOs sorenson-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
soaRo OF EDUCATION.

6o.7o OF EDUCATION
Hon. v. p KAnakAu- Rrssif.af: His III. C. C
Harris. His Ex- T. W. Hlrehizoa, His Ex J.
Mott Smith Hon c. r Bishop.
hspsrtgr G<E'i gf lSz3aois. Hon. A Fornander.
Srrstayy, W Jas. Smith
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
o. S. Marine Hosnital.
LODGES.

On PunchboEt Street
Physician DR. John NcGrew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
TIE cssINET.

TAE cs5iNET-
HIS MAJESTY raE kISs-
Kfsisssr If Fbreiga AfIirs, His Ex. c. c. Harris.
kFaistSr ef Iatzri1r. His Ex- T. W. Hutchiso1-
kisfsfsr II Ffarsrs, His Ex. ]. Mott smith
4.torasy GsRerlsl, His Ex- 5. a Phillips
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

PrssidsAf. HIS MAJESTY THE KING-
TIrz Prssiienf, His Honor E H Alien
!Serrstarg. T. A Schaefer
frszssrsT. Charles r. Bishop
PayFiEiaH, Wm- Hillebrsnd- N d.
4sff FsyEsei.rn, R. HcKibbin, jr- N. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
soAzo oE health.

5O%1O o. HEALTH-
Minister Of Interior. Pr<siscsf; Hon Wm- HiIle
brand. n D.. Hon T. c. Helck, Hon Godfre,
Rhodes, Hon W. p kzmakxn
4asAt hkznd # 0EAN--HonOlull- David Dayton
Era--Lah.ina p H Treaiway.
Hrrrii.-HiIo J. a. Couey.
KaNaf-N4wi1iuiii, D. h Fyfs-
PIT PsyEieiGa q H5saixia, A C. B1ffHm. n D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12
sosRo OF INMdRtT1oN,

6oA7o o. IAAi6RtnoS.
Minister Of Interior. PrssfSest His Ex C. c. Har
MS. His Ex- ]. o. Dominis. Hon W. Hi1lebrsnd
Hon d. kzlzkz1a, Hon G. Rhodes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

HAWAIIAN EyHseElcAL ASSOCIATION.
'res Rev t Coan Vice Pres. DIR G Judd
,or Sec Rev L II Gulick Rec See Rev II II Parker
rreas----------E D Hall Auditor - Il Bartlett
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
President II B Ms Com'r. ] II wodehouse Esq.
Vice Pres. w L Green Sec'y Theo Davies.
Ire1snIer. .....-.....-.....--......- a Clegh0rn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-12

GERMAN cLus.
President - F Banning. Vice Pres { Furstenau.
secretary and Treasurer NV Loewenberg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

The GERMAN NORTH POLAR EXPEDITION. -
The crew of the Little Hapsa, the companion
vessel of the Germania, the principal vessel of
the second German North Polar Expedition,
have just returned to Germany, after the loss
of their vessel, and enduring extreme hard
ships. The two vessels went out from Bre-
merhaven in June, 1862 the steamer Germa-
mia, under the command of Captain Koldewey,
and the sailing ship Hansa, under the COM
mand of Captain Hagemsnn. The following
telegram was received in Bremen, dated
Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-THE Hansa was
crushed by ice on the 10Th of October, 1869,
on the east coast of Greenland, in II deg
north latitude. The crew are saved and in
good health in Copenhagen. Hegemann." "
The crew arrived by the ship Constance, thir-
teen persons in all.
voyage and perils:- The Hansa was fast
in the ice on the 9Th of September, 1869 Gn
seventy-four degrees north latitude and
seventeen west longitude), and on the 10Th
of October Gin seventy-one degrees north
latitude and twenty-one degrees west longi-
tude), she was left by the crew, who took
refuge with their boat upon an immense ice
field. They spent two hundred days upon
this floating mass, partly in house built of
coal, partly in small boat, and during this
time were driven two hundred and fifty geo.
graphical miles southwark. The ice field was
at first nearly seven geographical or Ger
man?) miles in circumference, but decreased
day by day until at last it had only circum-
ference of two hundred yards They
finally got in the boats in the sixty-irst de-
gree, and after a seven days voyage they ar
rived on the 18th of June at the settlement
of Frederichsthal, from whence to Copen-
hagen they came in the ship Constance. The
scientists, Drs Zaube and Bachholz, are well,
and now in Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

frauds practiced by the ou door paupers must
he met by well-organized system of detec-
ton. Recent disclosures show that it must
be operative beyond the routine and too often
perfunctory visit of the relieving officer.
AS previously limited, we think the guardians
should stre1 gthen their hands by resorting to
Scotland-yard. They have some precedent for
seeking aid there in the police supervision of
the union casual wards. The scrutiny, to be
thoroughly effective, should be, so far as pos
sible, simultaneous throughout the metro
politsn area Surely this is a work quite
within the competence and strength of Mr..
Goschens staff to plan and rightly set in mo-
ton. Thoroughly executed, the benefit to
the ratepayers would be something; but the
deserving poor when winnowed from the
Mall Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

LONDON PAUPERs.-The metropolitan pau
perism, which for some weeks has been falling
to the level it held in 1869, has at length
passed below that mark. In the first week of
September last year there were 12S, 344 jim
door and outdoor paupers on the London re-
lief lists; now it appears from the weekly
table of pauperism the corresponding number
is 127, S37, or 500 less than in 1869. This
better fortune, however, is limited to the
east district, which, taken alone, stands ac-
credited indeed with q diminution in its pau
per ranks of 5000 individuals. The other
districts show, on the contrary, more or
less increase. The western unions relieved
800 more; the northern unions, 1850
more; the central 750; and the southern,
rey and Kent, 800 more. The three contigu-
GUS unions of st. Pancras, Islipgton, and
Hackney ares still among the greatest offenders
on the weekly table. St. Pancras relieved in
the first week of the current month 1850
more paupers than in the first week
of September, 1869; Islington, 600
more and Hackney, $50 more. The
outdoor relief scandal in the last-named place
will be fresh in the memory of eur readers.
man and his wife had, by representing
themselves as destitute, during four years or
so defrauded the guardians of weekly sums
which were stated upon their trial for the
offense to have amounted on the whole to
9100. They might, and probably would,
have been cheating still, only they quarrelled
with their neighbors, who in retaliation ex-
posed their systematic swindling. The rate
payers of Hackney, in the absence of protec-
tion from their own officers, are indebted to
their immunity from the continuance of the
felony to the vicarious interference of ire
sponsible gossips. Carrying our view of the
outdoor pauperism of the metropolis back to
1867, we have very nearly 10, 900 more claim
ants under this Objectionable category now
than three short years ago. Gould the Uut-
door relief books be simultaneously purged
of fraudulent recipients of every kind,
of men and women who notoriously
leave the union pay. table to GO
to the beershOp or the gin palace, OF
otherwise cheat the guardians, we have little
hesitation in saying that the excess over 1867
would soon disappear. But the wholesale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

Bank street. Successors to John b. Myers d Co.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN,
AND DOM ESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning, 70 30 st
october G, at 10 O'Clock, on four months credit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

Oct Z, at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue, the sup
household and kitchen furniture. 1O5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
SALE OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ON Thursday NIorninu

On InuTsday MOTnlng,
october 9, at IL o'clock at the auction store, No,
lilo Chestnut street. to close the partnership account
OF Harrison & Stockdale, will be sold stock of
fine Wines and Liquors comprising :-Piue Caste-
lon & Co. Cognac Brandy, vintage OF 1855; Bohlen's
Holland Gin; old Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum:
Virginia, Peach and Apple Brandy.
StewaTt's Scotch Whisky
Fine old Rye Whistles, Gnd years old.
Old Kentucky Bourbon, years old
Blackberry, Ginger, Lavander and Cherry Bran
dies.
Absinthe Curacao and Anisette, etc.
WINES, ETC.
Fine old Madeiras, Sherries and Port Wines; CHAM
paRnes Of tho various and best brands in quarts ana
pints, In full and broken cases. Claret and Rhine
wines; Catawba wine.
Also, Latour's Sweet Oil; Sardines, etc.
Purchasers can depend upon the character and
absolute purity Of the above goods they were Sc
lected by the best judges without regard to cost
Catalogues can be had at the auction store. 1042t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
AUO ron SALES,
M THOMAS SONS, NOS. Isp AND lu
1u S. FOURTH STREET.
Sale at the Auction Roomi

M THOMAS SONS, NOS. Isp AND Iu
IM S. FOURTH STREET,
Sale at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.
On Wednesday Afternoon,
october 8, at O'Clock, superior Dutch Flower
Roots. 1O4qt
Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Pianos, Mirrors Fire-proof Safes, Library and
ONCE Furniture, Mattresses and Bedding, China,
Glassware Turning Lathe, Stoves, Fine Carpets,
etc. etc.
On Thursday Morning,
Oct. 6, at O'Clock, about 1000 lots superior
household furniture, comprising general assort-
Also, 90 yards Administer Carpet 1O4a
Sale No. lTls Spruce street.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, RARE ENGRAV-
INGS AND MARBLE STATUARY.
On Thursday Morning,
Oct 6, at IL O'Clock, will be sold the Private Col
lection of VIM. l.. Hdeburn, Esq, comprising
many choice works OF art and fine bust by Hiram
Powers
May be seen three days before the sale from 10 A.
M. to Z. nj. Catalogues now ready. [1033t
Executors Sale, No. 1890 Pine Street Estate OF
- MIS-, r. D. Chairman, deceased.
MANTEL MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS CAR
LlPET, ETC.
On Friday Morning,
Oct. Z, at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue the superi5
household and kitchen furniture. 1O5 ct
THOMAS BIRCH SON, AUCTTONEEkS Ann
Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. lilo CHES.
NUT Street: rear entrance No 1l0I SAMSON atraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
Sale No. 11lO Chestnut street

HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, LIBRARY
CHAMBER AND DINING-RUOM FURNITURE,
Six Rosewood Piano Fortes and Walnut Parlor
Organ; Fine Velvet Brussels, and Ingram Car
pets in good order; French Plate Pier and Man
tel Glasses, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Fine
China and Cut-Glassware, Elegant Wardrobes
and Sideboards, Paintings Chromos Engrav-
ings, etc.
Also, o Large Assortment of SECONDHAND FUR.
NlTURE, from Families, etc.
on Friday Morning,
At O'Clock, at No. lilo Chestnut street. 1052t
The workingman's advocate., 1870-12-03
THE LABOR STRUGGLE.
NUMBER -FOUR.
BY MRS. GOODRICH WILLARD.

1t would be very absurd for labor
to make war upon capital. Capital is
a necessary means in the hands o. the
laborer to accomplish any great or i'm
Portant work. Capital is one Of the
tools Of labor, and every skillful, sue
cessful laborer is, and must be, the
master OF his tools.
The reason why the laborer is not
success to himself is, because he is not
the master Of this one tool, capital.
Neither should We make war upon the
capitalist as a man or a. a capitalist.
Int every lover Of justice must and will
make war upon him as a monopolist.
or as.the robber Of the fruit of ano,her's
toll. Every laborer should be capi.
ltaIlst, bat he should not get his capi-
tai by robbery, or by system OF fraud
carried on under cover Of the compli-
Gated machinery Of government, which
the laborer does not understand. The
only difference between this govern
mental system Of Plunder and highway
robbery is, that III lie latter case the
victim does not know how he il being
robbed.
| do not mean to say that every man
who prof by this system is dishon-
est man. Capitalists and laborers are
both controlled by false system Of IL
nance and money, that largely control
the distribution Of the profits Of labor
We must, therefore, make war, not up
OH the capitalist as such, but upon this
false system of exchange and finance,
ana upon those men who seek to per
Pe'nate them. We must make war m
on me laws and false opinions 4 socie-
ty that give The capitalist special priv