davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18

rOOLl COOLls COOLi 81
COOL CLOTHING. +.
Persons desiring to keep cool and want nice,
penteel well-m ade- elegantly cut CL OTHING, to
keep cool in, should call and exsmine my large
and fine stock vet on hand: among which are
White DUCK SUITS,
BROWN LUCK SUITS,
BLACK ALPACA SACKS,
CHEVIOT SUITS,
DRESS SUITS (for summerl j.
UNDER-SHIRTS, DRAWERS.
DhESS-SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIE9,
and everything per tanning to gentleman,s ward
rooe CAN At new store OF WE. lRA SMITH.
~ Ii 1loo Main street.
CLOTHING ON HAND TO BE SOLD
Nat REDUCED PRICES for THIRTY DAYS
store corn, OF Ain and I4th streets Call at 1909
Main street. lily l5-atsl a. OPPEEh1MER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18
TENTH AND MAIN STREE rs.

This stock Of goods is bound to be sold, either
above cost, at cost, or below cost, and persons
with money and in want of clothing will find Il
to their interest to call early and get some Of the
bargains while they are going, at
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS. =,
rfv 1S Ell .a.Ek .a."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18

OFFICE OF TUE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD COMPANY. !
NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH
AND EAST TO TIE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD, extending from Chattanooga. Ten
nessee 10 Meridian, Mississippi, Is completed, ard
forms with its connections the
SHORTEST ALL-RAIL LINE
from Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, LyrchDurg,
and Chsttanoog.. to Meridian, Mobile, New Or
leans, jackson, Vlcksburg, and all southwestern
cities.
Tie road-bed Is In splendid condition and the
PullInan,s Palace Day and Sleepirg-Csr are to
be run via this route from Lynchburg 10 Mobile
and New Orleans without change.
Purchase tickets via tho Alabama and Chstts.
noogs railroad, and secure the quickest time ana
most comforts.
4 This attention OF freight shippers Is called to
this route as offering the advantages of speedy
transit between the north and South, with rates
always as low US by any other route.
| Mark ship freight and procure Oils OF !adInG
via the Alabama and Chattanooga rAinoao.
" WM KhARY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
4 Chattanooga, Tenn.
j, G. STANTON.
General superintendent,
| fe 2-am .Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18
1877.
1877 l.

1871. - 1871.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SCH y u LIZ RlCHiuUt;D, FREUERlCRSa
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING
INTO EFFECT JUNE 7, 1871.
TROUGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byrd
and Sth streets, as follows:
The DAY TRAIN daily at $40 A. III. Arrives
in Washington at 1915, Baltimore except on
sundaysl &C 2l5, Philadelphia st s:l5, aud New
York at 1920 r. M. TIE SAME DAY.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily except on sundays)
The DAY TRAIN arrives in Richmond at 2a7
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives in Richmond
Mondays excepted) at $3.50 A. ID.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for Milford
leaves Broad-street Dspot daily Sundays ex-
cepted) at A:3o z. ii. Arrives In Richmond at sA2
A. NJ.
The FREIGHT TRAINS leave on Tuesdays and
THnOUGH TiCKETs and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to all principal points North,
East, and West.
| Company's offices, corner Broad and sth streets.
| Tickle office, corner Byrd and sth streets.
/ j. b. aErTRY,
General Ticket Agent
X. T. D. MYEns General Sup't je7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18

roU,sy1LLE, July l7.-Rlour and grain nm
cbso.ed. Provisions quiet and weak. FORK, Bis
Bacon unchanged. Whiskey steady at olc. To-
bacco extremely active and high sale, - hoss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18

.,r,snoulcnce Of the R,chmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July ID, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18

WATER ON DKAUGHT.
y fresh from The Excelsior Spring. Also, C1f.
DRESS and ExCELSIOk WATERS Ia bottles.
For sale By -. b''A sss R Dsaag sslst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-18
CLOTHING.

I'll o T q I N G.. s..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Practical Use of the spsctrOscOue.

The spectrosc0pe has been brought into
use at Sheffield TO determine the right mo
ment, In the manufacture OF Bessemer steel,
when The molten metal should be cast my
watching ths spectrum Of the Aame issuing
from the furnace, the moment can generally
be determined with accuracy, except when
iron containing manganese 10 used the de-
termination then becomes very difficult. II
has since been found that q combination Of
colored glasses will answer The same pur-
pose, two being ultramarine blue aud ona
dark yellow. The instrument thus formed
is called chromopyrometer and We IRE
informed that on looking through Il q the
fame from the furnace, during che blast,
the indications given by the color are DO
precise that even an ordinary workman
might be trusted to use it. While watch
ing The operation, the fame is seen 20
change lite color until il appears of doep
crimson; the blast should then be instantly
shut off. Ezperimsntalists in the Unite.
States have used an instrument composed
O. two light yellow glasses and blue one;
they have also made settles Of observations
with the sPectrOseOPe. TO many persons
tbis may appear % bs . misapplicatiOn Of
research /; but it il IN reality the opening or
. 6eid Of scientific investigation which
may have important results. The spectrum
Of the Bessemer fame contains mary nys-
terles which can be solved only by acntsin-
sight and Persevering observation lnstru-
ments more delicate than any yet construct
I'd viii perhaps be required but we cannot
doubt sbat eventually discoveries win be
rnade which viii throw new light on somsof
the most iDlarestingi questions i'm speclrum
analysis, Cham6er's .J0ayn1L .,,...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
WIT AND WELDON.

II -. q. =, l.
A.RAH, now, wun ycs Tell me Why tnns
io'ne oid ee.s'eqsna. Aosahsm, was me mrs
mi.cseen'.s Decsuse De Ien N iose win
AW
a DENTISTS once is not Improperly can
Cd his drawing room. ....'
Can man eating dates be sad e eon-
sumo time 2 sFs .ia .-
sYcuse man, do you believe IN a'fusurs
slats 7" .l.si wy. Irlf g.t-Ea
..In suurss / aux and what's mosp 7
mean 70 enter u, .s soon - Betsy gsts ber
things ready. y w -.z .-y4 g.4s
sDoctor," said lazy, al want you 10
peescrihs fof hs. "I - Nftr
s.There u upsAfnR4bs maibeF, madam"
| said theluut w,.uhpr fsslinW her E1imf Wa
only nssd ypahlR ID .rssifsA .fa f+l .t'i' &c
.s-Numtm6c@f jaat leek nd MHy hnngnssf
| Bhe paFaisted. ssJuat look At it--jnst Iook
at it." "Now say. what doas that need X
Il think that needs rsst too" replied The
doctor.
A YOUNG widow Who was great stickler
fSf Dcitepessa, on being asked q 70 Asr hos
band y hsaleh BY hsr Pass~ FePlisd, -He W
dad, thank yOa." ri isirv rptsA H'-l4
AmxN down East was living with. bic
second wife. One day, she asked bim who're
~ wished 70 Be buried when be died. He
reuIied. sSIn s. where my first wife
vasr bar;ea.p is. vtag yss pl -rua aeH
nAud where would Won bury mo il Il
ahould die 7" said wife No. 2. -ii
stTn s.. Of course, said the bus.
band. iFf MI '.ri 'f -'' 'n
II won't 20 stsp,wv said the wife. IT
don't know. y soul up there, and kn0u
lots in This graveyard." " ......... -
fHr siDeyils Of . newspaper IN Vallejo,
Osi.,r recently stepped into dry gccds store
to negotiate for Wp. NOs having ths Pe-
cuniary cessldsrAtlon aDons nls esos1sss ~
told the trader 70 charge y 70 ni@- aoes
entered the account upon ns nooKs 20 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
HOUSEKEEPER.

RENovArNG FRATnKR BRDs-Od
feather beds and pillows are greatly in-
proved by putting them Ou a clean grass
plat during heavy shower let the beds
become thoroughly wetted turn them on
both sides Let them lie out until thorough
" dry, then beat them with rods; this will
tighten the feathers, and make them mu9
more bealthfnl 10 slcep on. Itremovss ~
dust and rejuvenates the feathers.
To PIcxLE OS1oNs---Peel and boil
them in milk and water ten minutes. To
. gallon Of vinegar. put balf an ounce Of
cinnamon and mace, one-fourth OF an ounce
Of cloves, a small teacup Of salt and half
an ounce % slum. Heat the Vinegar, 60
eether with the spicss. scalding hot, and
turn. it on the onions, which should previ-
ously have the water and milk from them.
Cover them tight till cold. f
CocoANUr CKE.-Four cups OF -four.
three cups Of sugar, one cup Of milk, Eve
eggs beaten separately, one cup Of butter,
two teaspOonfuis Of cream Of tartar, one
teaspoonful of soda, the half of cocoanoG,
grated and put into the cake; the other bali
put with the whites Of three eggs, and
half Of sugar, and put on the top To
iOrm 40 icing Bake in t~o pans, two
inches thick. llG .n - uu.
POHx CHOrs.-Cut Mi tod ~ 49,
and cook them thorOughblIaf and ninetv.
savoty il dipped in yOk ss0h I'm md
over With sage aud onicrs -a,rn
and mixed with bread CT
frying ~ 49,; 49, %r y eOn-
JELLY CAKE-Two enwor.na am -
sugar, one teasPoonful Of -
ne-half teaspeOnful Of se u table.
spoonful Of milk, one cup Ofw I. a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
But rnp - ahls 70 staun't moo as 1 wa.

But rrae = .hls % stsun'. moo ss I was
This vaa certainly true |; but, sysn vi.
David vas more thsn match over de
clsrst aoup far any two msn in tho county.
Bis sapscity in this way wP extEaordipary.
and 20 eontemptible proof Of the .fsct vas
afaEded On the present occssiep ) for, 1hile
the priast was al but completely pros-
tratsd, bis host had not, to use his ovp
phrasas = turned hsir," although he had
drank quantity for quantity sith the van
quished churahman. .tl ..
Always kind and attentive to the wants
of hn guests, snd. hon fellow feeling, -
peeially tender Of those who were in ths
helpless condition of brother Drinkhooly,
David, dssiring the latter to take his arm,
conducted. or. rather, smueglsd him into )
small back bedroom, helped him off With
his gown and shovel hat. and tuuhlsd
him into bed. xbere be leA him, with {
promise to awake him ut the sxpiry Of two
hours N..H..fF .at mt H
Having TINS disposed of bis clerical
friend, David hetook himself to the duties
Of the hoass to the filing Of measures Of
wine, brandy and ale; to the runninshith-
or and thisher, supplying the waats Of one
party Of customers. soothing the inpaissce
Of another. end joining in the drunken
laughter Of third. .f,.s.
David was thus employed, when be was
attracted to the door BY "a alarming eutcey
On the strees On reaching the latter be saw
boy approaching at his utmost speed, and
bawling out r4.u4t'a fay ~
"a priest, priest For the love o. God,
. priest to shrive dying sinner. A priest,
. priest r. s Hai IaH t-r
"Whst are ys screaming ut, ye young
rascal ?" exclaimed David, intsrcsptiug TIE
boy and cstching him BY the breast. "Whs
wants priestf" i h
"It's French officer, sir, that has Just
been struck euow VII cannon shot on
the ramparts, " replied the boy, and az I
was passing at the time, be babe me rin for
priest. =" "
WAS there nsebody beside him 2" IN
quired David. NY a'n5
mo ane, SIR, and there's naeb0dy yet (;
for he's Hin doom at the east end O The
rampart, whar never a shot was kent to
come before, as neither towns folks nor
Englishers Is ever in that quarter"
lis he sair burt ?" said David.
"I'm thinking be is, replied the boy.
"But maun ava up to st. Anthony, & and
get ane o. the brethren" ,1 A'.~
Eye medina fash. my man." said mine
host Of " The Ship" /" Hae, there's .
groat to ye. There's sne o. the brethren IN
my house. and III send him up immediate
ly to the puir man"
The Boy, well enough satisfied with this
conclusion to bis mission, went bis ways,
seeking to have nothing further to do with
the matter. X" ''
TO BE CONTINUED,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Let ssEess sins Of shs visdy Asep,
Lst soldiers praise their ermsrs
But 10 ny heart this toast tn sssp-
Rhe lBaspendsnt Rarmsr.
when arss the oss ln robe of green
Uufeads ~ crimson HING.
And roupd his cottage porch 10 sesn
N. houey -snekie shining-
Whsn banhs Of blupm their Swseene@ yssia
To bees that gaihsr hoaeY.
He drives his team Across the n~os
When skiss are sen and sanny.
rhe blackelrd siaeks bshind she rlow,
The Quail pipes load and ciesy,
Yon orchard hides behind ne bow
The home be lDsea % dsar:y.
ne gray and old barn doars snsosd
HIS ample store II measure,
more rteh than heaps IL boarded gold,
A precieuA bleased treasure,
Wkiie wonder 10 the porch there STANDS
HIS vile, the lovely eAArmef,
The sweetest rose on ah his lands
The IndepeaAsnt fArmsr-
70 him the sprine comas dAneingly,
70 him the summer blushes,
The autumn smiles with yellow rag,
ma sleep old xinieT hushes.
He cares not how the worid nay move,
Ne doubts nor fears confonnd hims
HIs hitls nock 70 linked To love,
And boss<hold angsis roune him.
He srusss 70 GeA and loves he wifes
Nor grief nor IN nay harm Ter,
He's natures noblem.n in ttis-
The IpdepeAdent Farmer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
A Oloss Shave.

We have hsafd Of n great many mean
transactions ir ths way Of ciose bargaining
and shaving, but We don't remember to have
met anything closer of smaller in that line
than the foflowins:F no jIogpss ~ iF :
Harsn Juakins was j ustiee N = West.
en- Sistriet--a grasping. miserly, oloss fist-
ed, finty-hearted man, who had grown old
and gray in money making Ons day be
hired . poor man 70 come End do some work
about bin boase Upcn removing bic coat
preparatory 10 setaiug 10 work, the lahorev's
piVe slipped sut upon The ground, and old
Judkins saw it and picked il ND. After
working while the man thought be would
smoke, but upon looking for Bis pipe il was
MOTTO hs found. aJsdkins sums outwhile
b was searching, and asked him what b
hsd lost. l.a T
"rve lost my pipe," /" said the man.
"f that Il F' asked Judkirs. holding ur
the pipe.J y wy YsB 18' -EA w. W n :
The man mid IL was, mud rsschsd a.,
hia band % take t. a,.,,o.,r,t- w ...T.,
"Hold," said Judkina "It u maI
thing, I know; but since am q Justice
We may as we'll proceed legally. Id orde,
10 make . proper svowAl cf Ownership VOC
must be sworn. Hold up your hssd.j
The man beld up his hand, and Judkip,
administered the oath, after which the N
borer still persisting in bis ownership, tbs
pip was suErendsred. a4u-uiSIor tsI
When tie job fer which the poor fslIsu
A A~1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Alexander II. gets eS, ESQ, ,ooe q yssr,
or SOS. 900 Der dsy. and has de run Of biss
entire domibion. includinr half of Furoue
aDd ope-third Of Asi4. .7ls-71
F,,.,;;. Jo.onh ra.s;.s.a u : ooo ooo -,
,,,,iv' ~ AID '6sl s Der S.y -'vSg,,S III . h,s.
slloyspoe II b.sr. Joe NJ . f.m;ly. apS
ths sntsrtainnent given Prussia proved 3
expsus;ye. that . iittle retrenohmeot ha.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

The Number fourteen has been discover
ed 70 be Of great historical import The
first King of France named Heury was
'consecratsd on the 14th Of May, 1929, ON
the la Of May. 1855, tbe Pansians rose
against Henry I'll. and the last Henry was
assassinated upon the l4th of May, l6IO.
Henri do Bourbon was the foartsenth Kine
who bore tho titles Of France and Navarro,
and in bis nam, We tind just fourteen let
tiers. Henry Nv. was born in Decsnber
1853, the figures of vhich date added to-
gether make feartssn--exael y fourteen cen
turies, fourteen decsdes and fourteen wears
after the birth Of Christ. His first wife,
MaFgaret Of VAlbis, WINS born on the I4th
Of May, l552; the battle Of Ivry was
fOug ht and won on tho l4sh Of March,
$50; On the I4th Of May, in the same
year, the white plumed hero was beaten in
the auxbourgss Of Paris and on the 14lh
Of November, the sixteen sRore 10 die rath-
or than 70 obey his rule. Ou the same day,
Sin years later, was registered the Papal
bull empowering the legate Of Rome to
nominate an occupant Of the French throne
10 Hsrry's exclusion On the l4th Of De-
cember, 1888, no was reconciled To the
Duke Of Savoy and on the l4th of Nav.
1910, he was stabbed BY RavaillaO in the
Rue de Ia Perronnerie tbe assassin's op-
portunity being supplied him By the stop
page Of The royal csrrage, owing 10 The
nsrrowneN of the street, which, fifty-Gx
years before, Henry III. had ordered % Be
widened, his unful6lled order bearing date
Of the 14th Of May. II win bs noticed
that one date, that Of the 14th Of NAV,
plays n prominent part i'm this catalogue oI
coincidences and upon that same date in
] l643, Louis XIII. died-the figures, 1, g.
4, 8, when added, again producing The
| magical number Of fourteen. Louis XIV
ascended the throne in 1913 died IN l7i5
/ equal TO fourteen agsin; and lived 70 th.
age Of 77-ssen and seven making four
teen. Louis XIV. died in 1774. I dat
supplying the same numbsr, both IL ia ex
tremes and the sum of its central figures
4 Louis XVI. he'd reigned Just fourtee,
yean when he summoned the State general
destined 10 bring about the revolution d
the l4sh Of July. l7s9, the BastiIs was de
strcyed and In 1914 the Bcurbons wer
restcred-a year bearing the all importan
number, not only in its figures bat Likewis
in their sum. On tho 14th Of July, 1915
Napolsou informed Captain Maitland tbs
he threw himself upon Hngland's protection
on The l4th Of July, 1870, diplomatic re
lations were broken of between Franz
and Prussia and lastly, On the 14th
Angus, Marshal Bssaine's army retreate
over the Mosslle before the advancing le
gions Of Germany.-C CAam5sr's JcsgnaL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

XII - &SD~HxAkab 284U8MMh ?
iars aip prsPsriae. They hsa pssEins.
every night daring this week, aud arrunes
ms1ts srsn6w Dsds fbr meeting every night
il futurs, sxcsps eusdsy. ii n'
BrnsCbs On md I've Inn che Elsveueb
Ward arc doing . good business i'm the
war ofinitistionA There are three branches
i1 tbe Tsnfs, one inbbs Eghfh, one in the
estea1b Wsrd, and i've others ore ready
tef orl DmfnaEionsi painit3 1fAa s., ~
/ oIf Pill sxzamiP, sssrEns lip, :
Ind s1rkeaNahg Mssdss Do ExesIiss
Hsn L H6ght--c1ks hsst Of tho msmhsss
- - 1sa heposiay b doing wslA hsl
fssir n ~ ~ pisht ,asnn,,t,.nm >
\ !, - assIxis6 AnpclAroH,s 4 .-on.
nd > nssiiag al Exoslsior Hall Tusadsy
Ggbt, which was both fhIl and intsrsstina
The most Of the members have smplcyment,
and hope for future prosperity. -,
rHx LAraKxsf PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS. I.
have elected Thonas J. Shields, President;
n. J. Hurley, Vice President w. G.
Moore, Secretary; james DonDelly, Treas,
wer. and Peter Cavsnsugh, Sergesnts-
Arms. investigating Conmittss -Messrs.
asniy. ColstoO, MeClusky, Gibson and
Opensham. .V. ..--r...-
Z sf, rHE LABOR UNION 10. Z p
bed . meeting Tbursdsy night 1t ExOslior
Hal, and we're entertained BY speeches and
music They viii hold their meetings in
future d that Han every Monday night.
I 1i fnaA THE cRfssrNa lt -a s
have meeting to-night at Excslsior Hall.
Their Gnnd Lodge meets In New York
next MosdAy, at ten o'clock. Chinese
boot and sboemakers continue TO crowd
them. until great mary Of the white men.
wbc follow that business, have left the State
and gone Rast, where they viii soon End
heathsn Compositions i'm as grsst numbers ne
in this State. Their co>operativs associa-
tions arc making reasonable wages In this
city BY very hard work. They are now
feeling the sting Of Chinese cheap labor. .
What trade comes NEXT f--ali must mfFer
in thsir tern. Shame on . government thai
viii punish it, own people in this way
But We must have Is until we can make q
change.
rHK sAs FRANCISCO co-oPKRAfrvK PRINTING
COMPANY
are now doing well--from twenty 10 twenty
five hands employed They are printia,
the proceedings m he Fair txial eompleil
F-sh that 10 said or done in court hss eeei
carefully taken down and written out b,
PhonOgraphic reporters, which win appea
In book form s
y woMASs co-oPERArIvE UNION Y.
having moved to Post street. near Kearney
are increasing their business but need
great deal more sewing 30 scoomsOdAts ,h'
nssy womsn wbs'sPplv sr work. W.
shouid help them II We can. lH' .is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Iron holders Union No. Sc OF In-
dianspolis, after q rest Of nearly four
years, has been re-organized On prom!
isiBg basis, andbids fair % becomsnB
J excellent union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Tn tin plate annually used in the Uui.
led States amounts in value 10 about A12
0O0, 900, of vhich. i i estimated tlnt ~.
ior5th hss hssa sntirsly wasted Mas-ef
iert hsse bsen psde 70 utilize the scrsrs,
sf hfnsrs wasfe ash has been called. bui
visssse ihssk sassssI owing 70 tas facl
ihak nsithsr dIths two mstals, iron and lin,
soatalned i'm thsm could be rstainsd in 1
pure ststs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Greeley on Going West .

A large meeting was held the other eve
ming, at DeniR Hall, the objest Of Ehicb
was to perfect plans for the establishment
of National Emigration Bureau in New
York. for the purpose Of assisting persons
desirous Of settling in colonies already formed
in the new country, or 70 form new ssttle-
ments.
The meeting was presided over by Hor--
ace Greeley. who has written and .said
more, perhaps, than any other man 10 hvos
of emigration from the Atlantic cities to the
great West aad South. Mr.. Greeley gave
glowing account si the Colorado ssttle-
ment, which bears bis name, and, as usual,
expressed himself IN favor OF any scheus
that would take men from the crewdsd
cities into the great waiting wilderness. But
when the propositions were made for means
to assist those who were too poor to 70
without help, Mn. Greeley. with bis eharac-
teristic beneyolenca oppOsed such measures
He said in effect that men who could not 20
without aid were not worth having IN pev
country. The jewel Of consistency certain
ly shines luminOusly on the philosophsr's
brow. He u continually telling poor msn
and poor women, who oaa scarcely make .
hand-tO-moath living here, 70 '-ge West y
and now, vhsn il ID proposed to help tha
very class TO emigrste. be declares himself
against it. The fact is, Mn. Gree.ey 10 very
pkilsnthroic On paper. but about ~ hard
beaded and as bard-hearted an I'D gsntle-
man. i'm fact, % any of his lees mossyed and
Philosophical brethren. he has Q peculiar
mental and physical temperament. and hal
all his life been able to do two days worl
in oae. He has been favored BY circam
stances, too, and has been fertanate in BIZ
career, and be does not know bog TO maka
allowance for men Of less capacious ability
or less enduring strength. There am
thousands Of men-yUung aad middls-agsd
some single and some with families, crewd
cd in our oities, who would msks adminhll
citizsps in the colonies already formed, on IN
those that may yet b establissed. bat uhG
are without the means to take shem away
or to lay out dollar 10 starting theuselssI
as farmers or mechanics when once arriRei
at the colonies. uie .sfir.a'.,.5as
Associations for the hslp q such psrsca1
should be sustained By ibs hearty snesar
agement. approval aud aid of al who an
Interested ID The prosperity Of osF rspidl]
growing ccnntFy. Let 90 have . Natios.
u Emigration Bureau, and lee 10 Be vel
supported. 4 i'nf -aihnA9 'ihF