davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
Teyeerephic Summary.

A fire at Newbern, n. c., yesterday de-
stroyed the Episcopal Church, Baer q Ep.
ple's dry-goods store, and Nash's book
store. Loss, $4,000; insured tor S2O,000'
The church was not insured.
The Ponchartrain (La.) railroad has sued
the Chatta railroad for $500, 0tO damage
for trespassing on its right OF way, dam
aging its property. &C..
The school authorities of New Orleans
have admitted negroes into the school:
heretofore attended by white children only
This is under the "social equality bill.
William M. Evarts has been elected
President of the Alumni Of Yale Colleges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

PORT OF RICk;MUhI., JAN IL, 1871.
nGAITEn.
Steamer Norfolk, Plat, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc a;:n pa ssengers, ". 7. Porter.
Steamer Petersburg, TIavcrs, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. Z. Brett.
GbILRD,
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
CHI ndtse and passengers l.. u. Tatum. +.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, ner-
chaudise and passengers, W. /. Brett.
CLEARED,
Brig Constance (Br.. Browse, Rio de Janeiro,
-four, HaxalL Crenshaw & Co.
Schooner Portland lRr"l Nelson. Rio Grande
do sui, flour, Gallego Mills Manufacturing Co.
TBY TELEGRAPH.
FORTRESS MONROE, jan. n.-Arrived steamer
Lady O; the lake. from Washington, detained eight
hours by Ice In the Potomac with Company | OF
the 4th artillery on board. Passed out brig II: n.
Wright, schooners Lott1e and Pellas, bark w mi
fred, and schooner A. 81. Edwards. Sailed, bark
Scraphua. r.. S-.-- vo-,,-
sprun Q her m ,inmsst and lost her boTsprit ano
put back. SCHOONER 4. j. Cham osrlala, WIN ilae
freight and destination, Was snaggeo anu run
ashore on Hampton bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
Deaths.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 11.-Hon: John
CJvode, member of Congress from this dis
trict, died suddenly to-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Major Perry Full
Ter, collector of customs at New. Orleans
under Johnson's administration, died here
to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
Cotton Markets-GBY TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. n.-NorJolk:: Cotton-low
middlings laaQl4tc. receipts ll77 bales; exports,
coastw,se 4O7 bales sales, 200 bales stock, SSH
bales. Savannah: Firm and in good dem and at
shade higher middIings At; reselpts, LAST bales:
wiie IA bales sales ono bales stock, Is, O6l.
Ns,o Orleans: Fair demand at advanced prices
mlddlnss sc RECEIPTS M 10 e sJo 5sIes
stock ga. aos bales. Mobile: Quiet at l4tc.: re-
celpts. l. 72s bales exports. coastwise. 8o4 bales;
sales, 500 bales stock, 1925 bales. charleston.
Spain 22a5 bales; coastwise, ass bales; sales, 900
bsl,s: stock, 81 e)3 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. IL, 1871.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND VA, Jan. IL, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White. ,060 bushels. Red, ssS bushels.
Corn--White, 8Ss bushels. Mixed, none.
OatS.-8 go bushels.
Rye.-None.
BednS.-44 bushels.
FldrSeed.--l4 bushels.
sALEs.
WheGt.-White l46 bushels fair at 81. 90 so bush
els good at ST. e5 $50 bushels very good at $l723
ass bushels prime on private terms; % bushes at
Sl.5O; So bushels inferior ut Sl.35 so bushels at
Sl:7o 81 bushels ut 81. s23--:otal, 1924 bushels.
Wheat.-ked, 80 bushels inferior at Sl.3?5: 8
terms 81 bushels Inferior at Sl.25 so bushels very
inferior at 81; 20 bushels common AT 81. IS Ct
bushels choice at 81. 85-- total, sos bushels.
Corn.- w hite, 120 bushels damaged ut 7Gc.; 5fS
bushels very good at 8Oc.- Total, 65S bushels.
OntS.-82 bushels at SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
COMMISSIONERS 0YFlcE,}
No. llgo MAIN STREET. Z
RICHMOND, va, Dec. sth. ls1o. }

RICHMOND, va, OSS. eNAs 49,.
cTUART AND WIFE vs: DAbNiEdS
ADMINISTRATORS EFT ALS..By ascIe SEC
~ ia the above cause by The Cbaacsry
he city Of s;nas !, On ora ss that
saanI, anaos s,oner IN WHOM The case Is refer
IN, rss sSan rsport an account Of all the ae Ss
due ne estate Of ss re Susan a. psSas
seasea, md sbalI give notice 70 tho creaisors OF
,ss ,me and pisce Tor proving their sso1 9.
Claims @ %, saos ssI
cesa So liz ~ RichmoRd, which pnnlicAIo1 sa..
be Suivssnt t. personal service o. lo''' 1Ss''
the interested In the said DECREE are mere
All ,has The UNDERMINED, 10 WHOM ny ~,
been referred the papers IN Inc se s sS
~ ID M ais said Office, TO execute she ssyd0xS
tnehs' - 'a HENRY HunEALM.
Commissioners IN InHncSsSs :
THOMAS j. EVANS. ESD, y. q. y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

DEAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUG
II, TIONEER.-I again return TO my friends
aud customers NV thanks for the liberal patron
aye hereIofore bestowed upon me, and nill say
that no effort shall be spared on my part In pro-
LING REAL ESTATE, publicly or prl.
vately. in the city and the adjoining counties y
kFNIING OUT HOUSES and COLLES1tnI,r
ING DEEDS, &c. most resp, ctfully solicit the
patronage OF the public generally ana from my
long ex perience, Il ,tter myself that can xite
entire satisfaction to all who entrust their buss-
ness TO my care. JAS. d. tAtLOn,
IN -eodst No. ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

Judge William Sample, of Newark, Ohio,
broke his hip bone by fall last week, and
as he is six feet six inches tall, 1t was neces-
sary to build new bedstead for him, to be
used while under treatment.
A Philadelphia paper headed an article
on the Fire Department, g Sic Transit
Gloria Jakey," and that night there were
six incendiary CONGREGATIONS.
Two new theatres are to be erected In
Brooklyn-one by the Conways and the
other by G. w. Tayleure.
A gourmand friend of ours, writing fro m
Paris, complains that they have plenty oil
sorties, but no entrees.-Puasoh.
In lecturing ON his Congressional recol-
lections, Ashley remarks incidentally that
generally public men do not grow on one.
Colonel Cincinnatus Peoples is the new
editor of the Atlanta Daily Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
General Assembly of Virginia.
WspSEspAy. Jan. II, 1870.
SENATE.


Mr.. !. \. WADpFLL. President pro tena.'
in the chair. No prayer.
roNx,rryr REPORTS.
.,>, /,,-,,,;,.oo A.,
M fiI"FA'"t,N' :" Va, ;t, , rn.on,non-
General Laws f'p"'' w ~ 1910 I'm "a
d"t'on 'has II Il" ""' i"'S'' - nf ,hn
"mcnd ana F's''"'' >'','''s ',a" "s'.o y ,an
rel tor 'hc lNo'''"'" VI '''i'''
uary -. 1856 .., ,.. ca,
Hl nc same N''.ip"'
atc n'H ~ a",'l'a w. INV Isris - '
1" ny 81" 49,, ,r,,, thn ro,nmittcc ON
Mr.. '"IST>tf' t!"'l ''r , "'''''' Sn,stn
h@nh-' tl,,,,, s., ~, observed
~" !" "c>'- s"s ,',,,,.,t ,C Hills If
IN ne "S't 1, az" l,', ,'',ns
exchange """ iN"!.''>>''' "' E[.,,,;t,oo c,r
Nj. HEEHnpN, "''' .',n ,.,,a n,;,bnut
ip".l> -. ""2', lin -, ,mrnd and re-
enact section l. chapter -, Acts OF iSG3-
Is. in relation :" i'"t>c-.'y''''-' ,a
liy III" same: senate III! 10 ". ,, ;' atI
rrtDart section : "t III ''t /" 'c-''"'t "''-
s,al sales ana prevent Inc S"'i!"'c "a P'o-
ryr'N.
~ The same; senate III, ,a '"lerc"' See,l't's ~,
81 and - oi ''"p1r! !'> " ''lc ,"uc ".
,,,!1.'',',,,'y
~ the same. with Il recommendation
ina; IL d. uor pass: SENATE bill providing
log tn" repeal oi al laws proyidng Tor Inc
punishment ct 'lIIzc"> OF the common
wealth ~ stripes.
H. m" same, with The recommendation
mi :, a., moi MSS: senate bill 10 amend
,..i r.,...,,.- s.rriou II al ..ha3rrr l3S of the
tr,.; ~ $50 il, rrl3.i,D 10 nroTcrtv liable
- distress Tor rent.
e, The. same: With the recommendation
that il do not pass. Senate !nil iorrrcal sec
ton j Of CHAPTER al. acts 81 -, iii relation
10 roads. and House Joint resolution eX-
tending the present session Of the General
Assembly.
Nr, hElNSLEY, from the committee on
County. Clty, and Town organization, re-
ported. with 4 recommendation that IL 10
not I.a>>, senate bill 10 amend and rcenact
section 20 o. the act approved July / !, lS'p,
entitled IN act prescribing The duties and
compensation nt certain township officers.
BY The same: With recommendation
that >. To not na>S, Senate hjli III relation 10
beads oi county and township officers.
,l. ,>rro,,,.r,,
Rh>"''' '''HS' ''''''o f''''
lhr following bills. &"., were lntroGurcU
and appropriately referred:
by Mr.. TAYLOR, OF Norfolk: a hllI pro-
NldIng It charter Tor the city OF Nortolk.
b. the same. q bill 70 authorize the DIS.
mal swamp Canal Company to issue eight
per cent. bonds.
~ MIR. HARRIS: \ hill to authorize The
hovernor to appoint an agent 10 proceed tt
England and obtain from them document
afy evidence in relation TO- the boundary
I'M" between The Sta'c 81 'IF%fhia ana III,
States OF NarSlahd. Noflh sAroiiha, anC
tennessee, ana make an appropriation Il
effect the same.
by Mr.. LATHAM a PHI Tor me protec
non 81 persons attending the state ant
county tAir>, and to prevent gambling a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

BENEvoLENcE TWICE BLEsr.-Good peo-
pie everywhere will applaud the act re.
corded of Madame GerOlt, wife Of the
Prussian Minister at Washington, who har-
ing in her possession many articles OF value
that remained unsold at the close of the re-
Gently held Prussian fair, has authorized
the fair at New York for the benefit Of the
widows, orphans, and wounded soldiers OF
France, This is true Christian charity,
that recognizes universal brotherhood and
sisterhood; charity that one loves to ac-
knowledge and make more widely known
for the credit OF human nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

A Richmond alderman who climbs lamp.
posts to get away from rats has got delegates
from six temperance societies after him.
Utica Observer.
1t happens that Richmond-this Rich
mond, at any rate-has no aldermen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

20 RRLs. NEW YORK APPLES, in
~ good order, II store ana WS t9I I'll CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

q Zoo BARRELS LIME daily expected &c
lsOUU per schooner kaaing'oa; .o : Sj LIE (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
Insurance co.xPAsI1s.


@ INSURANCE COxPANIES.
John q. CLAIBORNE & CO.,
FIRE AND MAXINE INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. HOS MAIN STREET.
IhPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
VF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1903.
Capital stock and surplus over. s,oco 600 90
Deposited with Treasurer oil VIZ 49," -
ginia, registered bonds. ........... so.ona ~
PACIFIC INSURANCE c IMPANY, OF CAL.
sFOgGIA.
Capital stock paid up gold ........sloe GEO GO %
Accommodations {gold) 7lo,oes ii
POLICIES ISSUED IN GOLD OR CURREN-
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
deposited with the State of New York for the ex.
ira security OF poIicy-holders.
TH12TY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS with
sTJCKHoLDERs INDIVIDUALITY LIABLE
for the debts OF the Company, adding $40, eSo
security.
Issue polio ES on real and personal property,
in city or country. throughout the StG.s, and mer-
chandtsc In tr tnsit over land or sea, protecting
against loss or damage.
Policies on BUILDINGS for one to five years.
corresoonding with rates prevailing In other
etat KS Wild first class companies.
at tbjs tiS equi,ably adjusted and promptly paid
a. tnls bIsANCH OFFICE. de 20 -eodfm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
Eoreion Markets-TBY TELEGRAPH

LONDON. Jan. 1l-Erening. -Consois ciosed at
s2B. United States bonds, soy.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. u-Euentng. Cotton--Up.
lands, lad Orleans, SD: sales L. 600 bales Ia.
clud;ng 2 500 for speculation and export. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester STEADY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

1nnc TONS LUMP PLASTER on wharf, na
HUI forsale by itss] a. e Lee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

"IDOWS AND ORPHANSB BENEFIT
w LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BLACKBOARD Il CLARK,
GENERAL MANAGERS FOR SOUTHERN
DEPARTMENT,
B 4 L T ID 0 e, NJ D.
This company, while issuing all approved and
safe STYLES OF policies Invites special attention 70
their system OF GROUPING or TONTINE DlVI-
EEDPOLICIES, renderinglite insurance avail
able as an investment unequalled by any other
company. For agencies, apply to ~
General Agent for the Southslde,
lie 2s-.2tawly< Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

C0NGRESs WATER-25 eases CON.
nrss fsaratogal WATER, just received
ner steamer Geo. 3. Upton, tor sale wholesale
aud retail by ,,.,y,rJ Japn G co.
1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1861.
ALL POLICIES NON-FoEFE1TABLE.
oNE-TmRD LOAN GIVEN.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND. FIFTY PER CENT.
STATEMENT:
Policies In force. ooo ooo
Annual income. Loco 900
Losses pald. .......................... e"',VVV
WI. PECKHAM. President;
W T. HOOKER, Vice-Presicent
T. ScAD 4 rs, Secretary and Actuary;
pEoGREss. and sUcCEssS mark and distin-
suish the fshat ri HG SGT2RsHnk CO.,
General Agents for Virginia and North Carolina
WILLIAM LUYENSTEIN,
Agent for Richmond,
Office No. zoe Main street.
Or. j. G. CABELL Medical Examiner. no3
KUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
INCORPORATED 1894.
OErIcE CORNER OF 10TH AND BANK sTREETE,
srsuces Buildings by perpetual or annual policy.
Losses cquitably adjusted and promptly paid.
The quota for 1871 having been reduced, persons
having property to insure viii find II to their inter-
est " call.
JOHN 3. DANFORTH, Secretary.
HENHYD DANFORTH, Assistant Secretary.
SAMUEL Fl. PULLIAA Collector.
DIRECTORS:
JAQUELIE z. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM &. AiILkS,
JOHN 9. H0BSON,
JAMES DUNLOP,
WILLIAM GRAY,
WILLIAM Il. HhXALL,
SAMUEL 9. TAKDY,
JAMES II. GRANT,
ALFRED 7. HARMS,
JOHN FREELAND,
GARRETF ,. WATSON,
GEORGE DAVIS,
WILLIAM 4, PALMER. &C -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
''HE VIRGINIA HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,

CHARTERED 1868,
Capital invested. 5000. o0o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

Investments in United states az gYs al
Deposited with Treasurer OF Viz
ginia, registered bonds. ...,...,.. 20 nro m,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12
INVITES FIRE AND MARINE R1sKc.

D. j. HART5OOK, President;
DAVID j. BURR, Secretary;
BIC. WHERRY, JR., Asst Sec'y.
OFFICE 1914 Main street. de 81 i'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

MAX CANDLES. ,mnupsx 70.
Wv de 10 a. Z. 81 S -S---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-12

Mr.. !. \. WAppFLI. President pro tenn,
in the chair. No prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-31
GENERAL NEWS,

There we're fifty feet of feminine petitions
in favor of polygamy received at Washington
recently from the women of Utah.
Mrs. Ann Nickerson, of Provincetown, was
thrown down by her shoe heel few days
since and had her thigh broken.
BY an odd error, a Western paper says An
dy johnson is going to take "swig" round
the circle with exGov. Randall.
Miss Rye takes 145 childen for homes in
America on the HISTORIAN, which sails from
Liverpool to Quebec.
There we're eighty-nine newspaper estab
lishments destroyed in the Chicago burnt dis
monthlies.
John Graham, who made his reputation by
the defence of murderers, will be counsel for
the great thief, Tweed.
The Episcopal Convention at Baltimore has
finally decided to leave the VIII ole subject Of
the ritual canon just as they fonnd it.
The grand jury of Sonora, CAL, is in doubt
whether to re-plaster the ceilings of the Jail,
or to furnish prisoners with umbrellas.
The young republicans Of the district of
Columbia are organizing political club, and
intend hereafter to take a more active inter-
est in politics.
A young candidate for the legal profession
was asked what he should do first when en-
ployed to bring an action. "Ask for money
on account" was the prompt reply. He
passed.
The Chicago lake crib is two miles from
shore, and yet the keeper had to keep the top
of the building continually wet to prevent
its igniting on the night of the fire.
Thirteen divorced couples happened to sit
down to dinner together at an Indiana hotel,
and it is described as having been the jolliest
party that ever assembled in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-31
STICKS TO THE OLD CARR YALL.

Carl Schurz having delivered one of hi:
speeches in Louisville, of the kind that has
led Frank Blair captive, the Courier-Journal,
the democratic organ of that city. expresses
itself in relation to the politics involved, in
the following happy strain, concluding to
stick to the democratic carryall:-
To simplify the the thing by a common il
lustratlon, let us say that we are now riding
in the old-fashioned democratic carryall. We
paid our fare and took through ticket good
while age. Well, it has jolted us right
smartly. 1t has hauled us over some pretty
rough places. AT times it looked as if it were
going to upset. We know well enough that
it is getting mighty rusty to look at, and like
wise rickety. The fact is, the wheels have
not been creased for some time, and now and
then they do creak like the mischief But,
for all its age and battered condition, the old
democratic carryall is yet a vehicle. 1t amt
much for show. 1t amt fine and stylish
vehicle. 1t amt a gilt-edged chariot. But
it'll go. 1t has wheels and tongue; and, if
we could get couple of good wheel horses,
and stop the mouth of that internal old baby
down there in Georgia, we think there is some
safe travelling in it, even as it is. AT all
events, we see no other vehicle in sight ex-
cept our little friend Grants new tangled
that don't suit us. Therefore we don't mean
to. get out of our carryall and take it afoot
over an unknown country. Nor can we stop
to help Carl Schurz make a new vehicle. We
do not pretend to say that he will fail. We
do not promise that his vehicle will not be
stout and safe. We don't even know but
that we shall be glad enough to be taken into
it, in case our old carryall breaks down. But
for the present it seems to us best to stick to
the cussed old crittur, and to try and make
it do. Wen take our chance at run-and-
jump if Carl Schurz's new drag catches up
and is likely to get too far ahead of us. That
old Georgia baby is mighty nuisance, and
we have two or three big brats here in Ken
lucky, that keep up more noise than there is
any use for. But when we get the horses
hitched and started, and the old carryall be-
gins to rattle along as if the wildcats were af-
ter it, they'll shut up like little men. So,
here's luck for Schurz-for we wish him well
and here's confusion to the coach-and-sx
with the bob tailed ponies-and here's our
best endeavors for the old carryall, till it
breaks down or goes to smash!
"a shoutln' the happy land of Canaan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-31
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Miss Anna Dickinson delivered lecture in
New York last week upon the quarrel of labor
and capital, of which we find the following
report
She began by saying that it is said that the
condition of the American laborer has fallen
below that Of the laboring man in England.
Let us see. During late strike in England
the men suffered all but death for eight cents
a day advance, which eight cents made their
total wages sixteen cents. A late strike in
this country was organized for raising the
mems wages from So. so per day to $3.50.
Now, in the face of this, which is better off?
Whoever says that man with $3.50 per day
is in danger of dying in the poor house in
suits the common sense of his hearer, and
whoever says that man with school houses
all around him need bring up his children in
ignorance makes as great mistake. In this
land, where there is great deal too much
legislation, working men are told to redress
their wrongs at the ballot box. What is the
result of this? Nobody has right to forbid
man to sell silk at 500 yard, but there is
a law that forbids our silk merchant to get
over his counter and strangle the man who
wont pay his price. Who does this? The
trades unions do it all over the land. There
is great deal of talk about the starving
miners. Investigation shows that the lowest
price paid to the miners in a certain quarter
where this talk was current was $73 per month
and the highest 500, and the average was
ST. 500 per year-a higher average than is re-
ceived by either Of the three learned profess
sions. Have men right to hinder other men
from putting their own price on their own la
Dor? When a man joins trades union he
puts himself in a state of servitude. The
price of his work, the hours of work, are
dictated. He is no longer his own master.
Here is man whose work is worth S. week;
here is another man whose work is worth $50
a week, and the union puts them both upon
the level of $40 week. Suppose there is a
shop and 500 men in it. There is a man skill
ed and industrious in their midst and the en-
ployer is asked to dismiss him because he
does not belong to the association, being able
to earn far more than he could inside. The
employer is obliged to dismiss him at last,
and he is driven from shop to shop, and at
last leaves the country and goes back to Ger
many. This case is a real one. All tyranny
is bad, but the tyranny that works with free
dom is the worst, and the trades union is the
most autocratic organization that the century
has seen.
Here is printers shop, a hundred prin-
tiers there is the foreman. man enters,
well dressed and well to do; another enters,
thin, gaunt, ragged. The first asks for work
and is accepted because he is q member of the
union; the second asks and is refused, and
he is not member because he is shut out by
the very rules of the union. He did not work
as many years as required before certain
time; yet he Is good workman and thorough
Iy knows his trade. His entreaties are all in
vain, for though the foreman remembers that