davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
llSI Il He" "
MiumIcN's Wttbfe!

eIeoeIoab, o., ten 3. Suni 1917.
Srn. VlumIep s Sbeffiels WfstEe Seusn: so
o~nfino 9bre gyidie bsute mcrssn Ine oo Ste gu
,ni,,,u manfdsr, aui spefte Reiis du suert nit Ger
,,fhen be,ount uuroe, tbus i'd ss tiermt. SIN isstsn
souuor bs,udte Id 9al.imo:e urb Iogirts i'm "St'
SGoir sotel." Els tb meine Sdube pus'n iisB'
fraote i'd BEN gortler welas Uits sr sefranahs uhc
~ ,ontmortet. ,Ylumlsu's dnte!" SD irasts 'p0
blerauf. pssbal, sr nidr gaOns psbranths uno e. a
ontmortste, Das beisbe oas esosr s1ade. " MIA III
meine @tisel 70 icon, OaS i'd cine sho4tsl h0H 'sn
toure, mslde idb pei'm Sehrauds tanc, oas le shsn
ihSnen @lan, siebr, oae esosr tustd1 mant an0 Dol
Dem Bteoten idlst. Seo. %. <"at"a'
,,, o. ~ r. 10 g2ermin5r Slepetuno, S6!o,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
Sie beften Gteiufob!fn 3u osn nieortgz
ffeff 0Rrriien.

,Q,SIeb pou bsr uS3aliinlprer @ompasn's," bon esr
nSuGer~ Bofoucr @outpdsnie,"
sd5wsr unh rlh brenEsnoe ao9isn-ots osasn Sosleh
Guf Dem bleiger ptdrtte
3u 3erfduieu
onrreRIabunes erEonnerfpeffe.
Nudb .antens' Bailey" nuo enrnbsrldnosr Soslen
G. :. Biaas uuo jameS Siaas, Iseuten Der
N0itmorsr Eonfen,. Ii. rnnioNzGiienb0bnsG 0mp.A
BIrsau: Rr. e, SoHthsrake.
Soblenhof: Gde Der NSrfbs nne Nastton
&tr6se. 'LH.l4'lJa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12

NJ Der cine Ndsmai6ins hreu6t, se9e 5u
Mcsfenup, ser, f36, sSef tapettsHteae' uao
nntsriuae bic Sotusid @iaidiHe une heti9ts, D's
He ;slu geidbdft iibrt. erpsraut ou is!dts Ssolhs
aruseu uns aiebt @uG irse-p cine uai6lne I'M
arfe, ioIte bic elEe posr onoefe eu hl@t 9t'ans"'
oeer, penn Sbr etne 9iotG'af n'd1t mout' o0et
oas gelo saiir nitt bs5ablen taHnt '.iFo et suV
auss besabits @sgo bic Wlet9. lut otsls.os
aussenommen, SuridseseH. er lGdf eu@ oeullqe
qebrsr uno madt bic Gontrotte IN oenti2fi SplauS
uenn setpinbt, uno betnabe aae psfioasa ~ ss'hs1
@eldbdfte ipreden oeutih.
~ 3meiabiireau Rr. rs. OF SaItimprt<
&traHe. (ia4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
Senf e. 6artmanu

ibre 9aaren gu iolh' nieorisen SteIieH oeriaufen
iino:
ie toufen in sroben Suantitdten sssen Saar9so Ell
uub erlauoen gortp lie, fpehe aduter aui ereo't htQ
trlansen tonnsn.
G8ir baben porrdt5iS:
Strumpfpaaren, Sanbihuhe, &orletf, Shitiss,
9amen Semoen, weiBc Velastuds,
<llntsrrote, Spieen. uno slrrsns Sfd9en'
Samen= Nadhttleioer, Dianihettcn, Srdufn,
9omen=aoriet u ,ber;ii9e, Wolwaaren, beads
9amen<Eolletten.Sdfe, aun5naoren u. j. ~.
Ulon iprebe ror uno lpor, % Vro3Gnt IN
Rr. 139. sBeft.SSaltimpreftr
1aussa4 1oSnt 81 amiidlen snuhz &aIpertltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
Die stpdci,er in 2lri;ona.

5an5rausisco, 10. SUM. - Die
Sreinilli9en BON Sort 9Sbipple, welde ben
rdubertid,en 2lpadlsn natiettsu, hOlteu bic
ieIben Gin unD nabmeH ibnen 200O SAafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
V Observation-Disclosures,

V0rl0r>1t CDWteuuJIers
BGriorzS banoelIers,
Barlors@ baubeliers.
S ,bIiotbetsG GbaneslierSs
bibliotpefa banoellers,
Blbitbtbet.G Gbanbeliers.
GR,tmmersG Gbdncslisrs,
Gesimm1zebanoeiisrs,
GBstmmsrsg banbeliers.
SauSflurs Gb banb ellsrss
baushurs@ baubelters,
Sausaurs 6 banotliers.
9lGle Nrfsn 8astiHrid, tunaen.
DafSsrs anb q asro obren nno
ReparGturea bel
6. q. Gapirion,
Rr. 8, VoloseibtrtpfraBe.
fanriIta 1es, Hr 8, Horb> >9i6ertoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
Die beratmts eauIou'iae SHOT Air Furnace"

lOsr vTort5er, gmerifanlibe &iltenbsero uno ssas'
ren,de eeroe. Burlor. Gun. u. 2isbtI tnss Seuer|
YdssSe3er. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
.unit=WbDtOgrapbic !

0r. As, NorbzG 6 baresItrHBe
Ridbarn sBalsl lentt sanS ersebenit bic autmertz
samtet oes Yublisums uub Der 3unNfreunee aut leln
neuzetnser6tetss Gtabliiisment bsionoerS betImut,
Vortraits in filnitleril9sr gSeile
ansulertisen. Sir ietsu 3pes oss atelisrs 'no e'e
tiibtisff.n aanftIer sstponBsn worosH, nm S!iOef
in patsl, @rapon a3alisrIarben, 2uihs lindia INK
uno Del aus,uilbren. Giniad1e gbUtpGrepblen
psrDeu In ebenio elesanter, als porSnsltqef sseie
ausseihbrt. 8elonbers aufmertiamtett fO'ro osreos
piruns pou flelhsrep Siloern osrtofoehet Uts1h'e
aewiomet luno bsfnbet Bs cine !enerIshe sp'hoe I'm
@tablliismente, um mertpoele eHpsh p'' spp"I
psroen ioaen. unter alsH um'!dnoen eot 5ssFetr"s
su besuabrsn). Die ausssceeHssn e!nuatunseH eeS
ateliers ermosen es. ieoe iioerrassns Mtos ID ps1
ror.rsftli6ltsn Deiie uno pinftlld ausduIhsren.
(S4-g) Ris,erc aHalsl, Nr 40 Mofo e9a1lesFt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-12
dalhs mun SilberlpQare1l.

Heuer S6mu1iadbea.
&Ieaants g t(berfa DEN.
goloene uno iilberus z q 6eHubreH.
e5iiberpidttirte Baarsu.
E,i3s Or e term DaGreH.
Reue DrouSe= 9 q ten u. !. m.
An iepr bilgen %reiien bet
". SS. H3arRer
In jeiaem neuen @eiudite,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
A Carpet-baq Senator.

Aicll,ert AmtS, self elected Sen
ator from Mississippi, reports him
self as IA citizen from Adams cOun
~, aud yet he has never paid II dol
lars worth of taxes i'm the county.
All writS sent to the 5 er # of
Adams county, where he claims his
nome, are returned "nnt found )"
nd further, he has no place of resi-
dence at which to leave a proc, 50,
The Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Marshall county issued an cX"cu
ion IL short time since, against the
estate of he. aforesaid Senator, and
mailed il duplicate to Adams conn
ty, aud as might have been Snppos-
ed. it was returned malta bona.
What Il gfoi ions country! What
"A progressive ag" How thankful
we ought t. he that we have II par
ty i'm power that can machinate II
SENATOR just to suit the times. Mis-
Sirpi'a dear little sap headed S-na-
tor represents that State SO we'll
he sits like II bump on n tree in
the Senate of the United States,
strokes his baby face, and makes
himself 20 scciable.--RnH. JcMrWn'.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing.

At the election last fall, one DR..
Armistead was elected Representa-
tive in the Legislature from Carroll
county, as Conservative. Durin e
the first part of the session of the
Legislature he generally voted with
the Conservatives, but in the latter
part he cast his vote more frequent
1y with the Radicals. These were
straws showing which way Armis-
teads wind was setting, in the minds
of those who were watching this
weathercOck. Last Thursday he
laid off all disguise, and proved him
self to have been all the time a Rad
ical-a wolf in Sleeps clothing
and showed his true coIOrs-betrayed
the base metal of which he is made
by participating i'm a caucus of full
blOOded, black-and-tan, salt-and-
pepper Radicals.
So much for this COnserrnf;re.-
OF course the good people of Car
roll; at their next election, will let
him hear something "drap."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
Sale of the St. Louis Democrat.

The property, rights, assets and
interests of the Missouri Democrat,
were sold in ST. Louis, on the 22d
inst, pursuant to an order Of the
Circuit Court of that city. The bid
ding was restricted to the parties in
interest-Messrs. Mckee, Fishback
and Houser. Mr.. Papin read the
order of the court, and requested
the gentlemen to commence their
bidding. Mr.. Fishback started at
800, 900, and became the purchaser
at the sum of si56,1O The st.
Louis Republican, of the 23d inst,
thus speaks of the sale:
This is the first direct public sale
of a large and established newspaper
that has taken place in this country
for many years, and the price paid
affords some indication Of the cash
value of such a journal. 1t has been
held Il difficult matter to accurately
estimate the worth of such an insti-
tuition, OH account of the varied pro-
pertieS that make 1t up. The actual
material in the Democrat establish
III ent would be valued at a compare
lively small proportion of the price
which the journal has Just sold for;
but this material comprises only Il
small proportion of the real value OF
the establishment. The attributes
of age, established character, politi-
cal views, advertising patronage:
public influence and subscription
list, all grouped usually under the
head of "gOod WILL" constitute the
substantial elements of value in All
established journal. They are of Il
moral nature, and to Il certain ex-
tent, indestructible. The Democrat
has its own share of these valuable
elements. and they represent the
larger portion of the handsome price
for which the paper was sold.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
Pay and Mileage of the Legis-
latUreS.

Rhode Island allows 80 per diem,
mileage 4 cents Maine 81 per diem.
mileage 10 cents one way; Vermont
81 per diem, mileage 10 cents each
way; New Hampshire 81 so per
diem, no mileage; New Jersey So
for forty days, after that 81 80, mile
age 10 cents; Delaware 80 per diem,
mileage 4 cents: Minnesota So per
diem, mileage 5 cents; West Vir-
ginia, Michigan, Indiana, Kansas
aud Nebraska, each 50 per diem,
mileage 10 cents; Oregon and New
York % per diem, mileage 20 cents;
Tennessee 81 per diem, mileage 10
cents; Missouri am. Kentucky each
s. per diem, mileage 10 cents; Iowa
So per diem, mileage % cents; North
Carolina. Arkansas and Alabama,
each Sc per diem, mileage 20 cents;
Georgia 81 per diem, mileag- 20
cents; Mississippi IS FER diem.
mileage 20 cents; Louisiana S. per
diem, mileage 10 cents; Texas So
per diem, mileage 20 cents; Nevada
$40 per diem. 10 mileage; WIscon-
SIN pays per aunum, mileage 10
cents; Pennsylvania $1,000 per an
mum; Maryland So per diem. and
five cents per mile. In Illinois and
Flori,ia the rare of compensation Is
fixed each session.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
The Social Equality Bill.

This i" bill of denominations" after
having passed the House and the
Senate-mark that, the SENATE,
from which we had right to expect
better things-was, We learn, spirit
ed away before it reached the hands
Of the Governor. We are left in
doubt, therefore, as to whether or
not he would have signed the out
rageOus, iniquitous thing. We are
sorry for it. We wanted them all
to show their hands. Social equali-
ty cannot be enforced i'm this State.
When the attempt is practically
made, some niggers will hear some
thing'' drap." 1t will produce more
trouble than all the other radical
measures combined, and the carpet
baggers and base reneg:tdes will be
responsible for all OF it. We want
to see the yeas and nays, in both
houses, on this bill. Let the Roll of
Infamy be published, and % Villain >
be branded on the brow of every
white man who proved false to the
mother who bore him by voting for
it. We hope The Clarion, will give
us the vote.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
From Jackson-Legis!ative.

March pa bill passed the
House reapportioning the Congress
iunal Districts of the State. 1t
gives six districts, but one ot which
Is possibly DemOcratic-that in
Northeast Mississippi. The Demo-
Gratis refused to vote on its passage,
and afterward entered II protest
against it's passage but were refused
the privilege of spreading it on the
Journals. Some excitement follow
ed tins action, and personalities
were INDUCED in.
An amendment to the School bi l
has been introduced, which provides
that the entire school management
of the Stare. county, district and
municipal, with all IFS moneys, lands
aud emoluments. shall be under the
absolute control of the State Super
int-ndent Peas.
Attorney General Morris, a men,
Der of The School Board, publishes
il review OF the bill in five column
article, in which he charges Peas
with the au hor>hip of the bill, and
proceeds to eXcoriate that officer in
The most unmercitul manner, plac-
ing the honor and integrity of Peas
at Il low estimate.
The Republican State Executive
Committee have called a State con
ventiOn to meet Oh the LIST of May.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
Killed and Wounded.

If official fignIeS are to be credit
ed. less than 10000 Germans were
killed outright in the late Franco
Prussian war. All the ingenious
means for destroying life perfected
under the patronage of Verhnel Ma
poleOn were used to sweep away
the invading PruSsians, and yet but
$4,000 and some odd of The latter
yielded up their lives on the soil of
France. 1t would appear that the
more Destructive the weapons of
warfare, theI ess average number OF
killed. In biblical times, when men
fought hand tO-hand with battle ak
and spear, and chari"ts it'll scl th-s
swept over the martial lain, it was
not unusual for hundreds of thonS-
anls to be slain in Il single day. In
II Hattie between the petty nations
of Israel and Judah, five hundred
thousand of the former are recorded
to have fallen by the bands OF their
brethren. And in the battle of
Apulia betwee Hannibal and the
Romans, fifty Thousand of the Latter
were SLAIN. Cesar slaughtered near
" million Gauls in his conquest of
their country. In the more recent
battles of Leipsic, when modern
arms had attained what was then
considered perfection. over 100, 900
ni the French and the Allies were
killed and wounded. AT Waterloo
81 900 men were killed and wound
ed on the side Of The allies. In the
Ma. the loss IN killed and wounded
on bO-h sides exceeded $1,000 -
Though hundreds of thousands at
men were cOntenGing in the Franco
Prns>ian war, not Il battle WAS as
Samgninary as that between tue
Union and rebel forces at StrarpS
burg. not to mention u dozen others
of our battles.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
The Bill TO Refund the Gotten


From the wasbinrtnn .rsy hron'le Feb. 20.
This hill, of which there has been
considerable talk, was yesterday
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Mckee, who re
presents Il large planting interest.
The bill provides for refunling in
cash. or in bonds issued for the pur
pose, bearing five per cent. interest,
the cotton tax paid after the actual
close of the war in the years 1860,
&C, '67, and IS. 1t does not include
the tax paid in 1868 and "a, nor in
1865, before the proclamation of
Andrew johnson declaring the war
ended.
The ground on which the bill will
he urged chiefly is that the impo-
,ition of the tax was uncOnslitntion-
al and utterly unlawful. This claim
is based, first, on section 8 of Ar
ticie of the Constitution, No tax
or duty shall be laid on articles eN-
ported from any State.' Cotton is
empl,a.ically an article of export.
\ larger proportion of the crop is
exported than of wheat, rice, corn,
tobacco. hay. apples, tar, lumber,
coal, iron, gold, or any other pro
duct of farm, plantatiOn, forest. Or
mine. But let Il direct tax be laid
! on wheat and corn and the West
will rally in solid phalanx against
the Congress that does it. Let the
dominant party put an export tax
on tar and it will subvert North
! Carolina at the next electlOn; let ii
put Il direct tax OH other farm pro
duets and the farmers will very
quickly resent it with c. ndemning
balluts. But Congress did lay and
collect an export tax on cotton
J Was it constitutiOual?
The Supreme Court of the United
States were tied npon the question
of ConStitutionalitv, standing four
and four, SO that the law was affirm
ed. From this decision, or rather
failure to decide, Southern men.
through their members, propose to
appeal tn Congress.
Secondly, The friends of the bill
will argue uncOnstiiutionality from
section . OF Article l. which pro-
vi,les that Representatives ami di-
rect taxes shall be apportioned
among the several States ac-
cor,ling to th-irrespective numbers,
to be asceItained by the census, and
from section s. which declares tina,
call Duties, Imports. and Excuses
shall be uniform throughout the
United StaieS.n This tax, the
Southern members will claim, vic
lates both these provisions. There
was no superintendent whatever OF
direct taxes. and there is plain
want Of uniformity.
The dealer in wheat paid, under
the internal revenue laws at that
time, a tax on gross Sales, an III
come tax, &c. So did the dealers
i'll coal, hay, salt, tar, and corn.
The dealer in raw cotton paid eX-
actly the same laws, and, in adj
diiion, paid this spec. al tax of three
per cent. per pound Oh all cotton
which he sold. This is not uniform
taxation. 1t is in excess over the
tax paid by any or all other pro-
ducts. l. it constitutional? Is it
Just or eqnit:bles I hese are the
questions which the Southern mem.
berS will put very pointedly to both
houses. We state the argument
shat all interested may see and
ponder it. The proposition involves
IA large sum and great principles.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30

~ The importance of immigra-
tiOn to Madison county is doubtless
felt by a large number of planters
and other business men. Could not
an Immigration Association be
formed. Large tracts of land, we'll
adapted for agricultural purposes,
are now laying idle. Madison coun-
ty is noted for its Lealthfulness.
An immigration Association could
soon present the many inducements
for immigration which are possessed
by our county.
The following is taken from the
Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle and .Semti-
mel:
As the first fruits of the Immi-
grafton Bureau established by
Messrs. VIM. M. Lawton, ii. L.
Peake and b. II. True, there arrived
in Charleston on the steamer South
Carolina, fourteen sturdy immigrant
labOrers, who are en- route for Madi-
son, Georgia. They are all English;
and it may be interesting to our
planting friends to know that the
whole cost of obtaining them for
warded to their destination has, in
this case, been only twenty five
dollars each.
In reference to this subject the
Austin (Texas) Gazette remarks:
We learn from Hon. j. C. Jenkins,
that the Corryelle immigration Aid
Society, of which Mr.. Jenkins is
President, has been fully organized.
The company propose to obtain a
full list of all the lands in the cOur .
ty.Owned by residents as well as non
residents, and set out the terms on
which the owners propose to dispose
of their lands for sale or lease.
These lists will he generally dis
tributed in the Southern States, and
immigrants will thereby be enabled
to obtain lands in a satisfactory
manner. The company will locate
the immigrants and give them every
character of encouragement and aid
required to make them comfortable
and happy.
This organization is well calculat-
ed to Induce a large and healthful
immigration for if families desiring
to immigrate are unable to make
purchases Of land, they will be sup
piled with homes as lessees on terms
adapted to their condition. There
ia no more desirable region in the
State for settlement and cultivation
than COryelie county. 1t is fertile,
we'll watered, and timbered, and as
healthful as picturesque. A more
intelligent and thrifty population
cannot be found in the State; Alto
gether we commend the objects and
purposes of the immigration COM
pany, and hope they will be as de-
serving in their enterprise.
All of which could be just as
truthfully said of Madison county,
Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
Significant.

Mr.. Bowles, of the Springfield
Republican, writes from Washing
ton, AS the result from careful ear
that more than half the Republican
members regard the denomination
of Gen. Grant as calculated to di.
vide the party, provoke Il counter
Republican nomination, and bring
upon tire country whatever cons
sequences are to be feared from
such beginnings. They are, Mr.. Il.
says, deferred by motives OF IL per-
sonal nature from warning their
constituents against allowing their
primary Congressional Conventions
To De packed III II manner to shut
out all discussion at Philadelphia.
Each perceIv+s that it he attempts
in his own district, to contract the
workings of Federal patronage, and
prevent the local revenue officers
and POStmaSterS from foreStaliing
the deliberations of the Convention
at Philadelphia, he only sacrifices
himself to save his paIty-a service
which professional politicians are
not apt to render. They are COLI
sequent.y dumb, though not blind.
The Convention or conference of
Republicans at Cincinnati, Mr..
Buwl+s says, will not meet to make
nominations. 1t will be largely at
tended hy able and patriotic mem
beers of the Republica party, and
by none but Republicans No other
party or faction has been or will be
invited to it. 1t Will be entirely
consistent, therefore, for any Re
publican TO take part in and sustain
both the preliminary conference at
Cincinnati and the Convention at
| Philddeluhia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
Mailing Newspapers.

An order has gone out for strict
enforcement OF the new regulations
on newspapers sent by mail. and as
our readers may not all be posted
in reference to what they are, we
cundense them as follows:
Name of sender cannot be written
on paper, AS WAS the old custom
No memorandum OF iuteliigible in
scriptIOn MUST be made inside the
wrap. er. No printed card, hand
bill or advertisement must be en-
closed. No written notice. letter or
written slip OF any kind cdu he fold
ell in; printed slips soliciting no.
tices of the press, pasted inside
newspaper or periodicals, or Oh the
outside of the wrappers, are in viO-
latiOn. also cross marks to indicate
that Subscription has expired. All
other regulations are as formerly.
A violation of any of these points
subjects the matter to letter post
age, aud the perpetratOr to "A fine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-30
The Canton Cotton Company.


1t has so happened, several times,
that when we were invited to go out
and take II look at the Cotton Fac
tory-w lIic!i is fast becoming the
pride of our town and county-it
was on the day on which we are
compelled to he in our office Ito wit:
FRIDAY getting our paper to press.
revising proof sheets, etc.
We do not suppose that any one
cares for the tact or the cause; but
We mention it to explain arhy SO
little has appeared in our columns
in reference to an enterprise that
we feel as much interest in as any
other person who has no money i'll
vested. We have the satisfaction
of knowing that we wrote the first
articles that were ever written, call
ing attention to the feasibility of
building a cotton factory here i'll Tor
near) Canton; we urged it from
week to week, until practical men
began 10 think of it seriously. Hav-
ing, like old Tom Benton, ''solitary
and alone, put the ball in motion"
having put the machinery of the
brain to work, by repeated 'paper
pellets" Of the same, and got men
TO thinking about its utility, its per-
feet practicability. and its inevitable
success as Il profitable enterprise,
we can afford to let others :'roll on
the ball. and reap the benefits.
Having no money to invest, we are
not in the dividends.
We are glad to know that the
Company are going on ':cOnquoring
and to conquer every difficulty
that stockholders are paying up
their stock-that the Factory has
turned another crank, or screw, in
its progress-that they have ''strnck
ile,' are baking the cake, and that
all is going OH prosperOusly, smooth
ly and switnmingly.
1t would afford us much pleasure
to accept Hintermister's repeated
invitations, and go out sometime
and see the workings of the "mer-
sheen"-the mOdms operandi OF card
ing, and batting, and spinning
to see the motive power. the rod and
piston and cards, and wheels, and
spindles, and lOoms-tO hear the
belch of the steam, the viii TT of the
jenuies: ard the hum of the looms
/ We have no doubt these would all
loom up very pleasantly to our en-
raptured vision; bnt just now we
see sterner duty before us. We
have here little machinc-a little
jenny-a little press of our own to
manage; and it takes about all the
steam that we can generate with
caloric, gas, or other motive power,
10 keep it going. A little more oil,
for the machinery. good patrons!
Gentlemen of the Canton Cotton
Company we deal not in notes, nor
| lint, in fustian or faranade E; we
have told you no yarn. We wish
YOU the most unbOnnded prospect
ty. (The "devil" here broke our
thread of discourse by calling for
COPY" Take 1T will do for
film" if not for warp.