davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
Sore Nipples. The suffering which

Sore Nipples. The suffering which
many ladies experience from caked
breasts and sore nipples, is but little re-
allied by men. A remedy has now come
to them, and the wonder is that it has
not been discovered before. The Cen
taur Einiment is as delicate and soothing
as a cosmetic, and affords such speedy
and permanent relief, that we are show
cred down with thanks. 1t is simply a
wonderful thing for all sores, lameness,
and swellings. 27-3O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
pAssENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
p. P. Rowell a Co., New York, Miscellaneous
AS. j. c. Cline Co., n Y, Manhood How Lost, &c
.slben Lockwood's Estate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

In East Albany July H. James Pemher only son OF
James and Serepta j. Vance, aged 10 years and mts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
CHkS. ]. C. CLINE g. Co.,
12S Bowery, New York. Post-Office Box, 45Sf
ST. JoE1asbas3y Acadensy.


Rev. IL. r. FULLER, Principal, Teacher Of
Greek. German and Mental Science.
CHAS. A. SAVAGE, 4. r.. Teacher of Latin and
Natural Science
CHiS. Il. PUTNEg, 4. VI, Teacher of Latin'En
fish Grammer and Higher Mathematics.
MISS MARY e. CUMMINGS, Teacher of Arith-
metc. Algebra, and Normal Methods.
MISS l.. JENNIE COLBY, Teacher of French,
Drawing, and Geometry.
MADAME MARIA, Teacher of French.
MISS EMMA j. PADDOCK, Teacher of Instru-
mental Music
- Teacher of Penmanship.
New and commodious buildings to he occupied. and
increased facilities afforded with the next Accademc
Year, beginning AUGUST 70, 1873. Four cours-
es Of study, to Athenaum Library (of 5000
vols and reading room gymnasium, lecture course &C.
Family boarding club boarding and rooms for self
boarding, all moderate terms For further informa-
! tion, or for catalogue apply to Principal or
Rev. VIM W. THAYER. Seey of Trustees.
! ST. Johnsbury, w 2s-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

Mas~ All notices of deaths inserted free obituary
notices and poetry fue cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
OPIUM EATERS.

We CURE the habit PERMANTLY, CHEAP. QUICK,
without suffering or Inconvenience Describe your
AsNress s. G. ARMsrRoHv. N. D.. BeFrrn Springs Mich.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

REMARKs-There has been firm call for butter for
the past week, and prices well sustained. This
weeks receipts in good order, and of very fair
quality Cheese in good supply and demand light
Eggs and frmer, Flour is again quiet and
the recent firmness lost. Pork, lard and hams are
quiet. Beans in trihe better demand Dried APP
pie is moving off better. Hay is in steady demand.
Oats little better Corn is in fair request Pota-
toes are quiet. Old are nearly out of the market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
CLOVER.

Capt. A. M. Crane formerly CT GLOW
err but of late Assessor in Virginia, has
lately received an important and lucra-
tive appointment in the revenue service,
his authority extending over Virginia,
West Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
Barton Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
A. C. ROBIN SON,

Flour, Grain, w. I. Goods. Groceries, &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14

FaowerTas091f@ @98.~ W -tEheut-irreHuinr;
rAte keh6ssthud lsaad5. Rioe firm. at 8
|G9Aa Fork dull and unchanged. Lard
quiet and steady. Freights quiet.
81. LOUIS. February 13.-Flour quiet.
Corn dull and lower-No. Q. mixed.
East side, 31A@31sz Whiskey firm
and higher. at $4,000. Pork firmer,
e As:9g9l3 25. Bacon steady. Lard
L CHoRMAr1, February l3 Flour quiet,
|at1.90@8.25. Corn quiet, at 40. Pro.
risions better andrheld firm. Pork firm,
At. ~ 90, Lard frm-71a bid; steam
kastle sold at & Bacon tirmer-5ak6
9X Tor shoulders: ~ for clear rib sides;
7HS97H for clear sides. Whiskey
LOUISVILLE. February l3.-.Flour
Arm and unchanged. Corn quiet-sold
at A. Provisions quiet. Pork sold a.
l3 90 for round lots. Bacon shoulders
5A; clear rib sides 75S0774; clear sides
7N@8. Lard 8(@8X; kegs 9@9I5
steam 75s. Whiskey steady, ut 89(a90.
BOSTON, February 13-Cotton quiet
midaling 81; receipts 47O bales; sales
400; stock 1900
MOBILE. February 13.-Cotton in fair
demand and steady-good ordinary 17A;
low middling 1S15; middling 1917; re.
oelpts 1888 bales; sules 1000; stock
50,848.
SAVANNAH, February 13.--Cotton
nominal middling 1976@19%; receipts
l,71o bnles; sales 289; stock 1865.
BALTIMORE. February 13.-Cotton
quiet---middilng 20l9. receipts 50 bales:
sales ATS; stock 10, 159.
AUGUSTA. February I3.-Cotton in
good demand, at ls24; receipts 7O3;
CHARLESTON. February l3.-Cotton
dull and nominal-middiing 1914; re-
ceipts 1,639 bales; sales 800; stock
80. .636.
New ORLEANS. February 13.-Cotton
dull and shade lower-good ordinary
l7A9l7M; low middling 1Sl1(91S5S;
middilug l9%@l95s; receipts 4, 3d4
bales; snles 4, 2UU; stock 194, O99.
NORFOLK, February 13-Cotton dull
low middling lS7s(@l9; receipts / 1853
bales; sales 1G0; stock 3.6I5.
W1LMINaToN, February 13.-Cottop
qnie1.mildIing 1914; receipts 269 bales;
sales 2l; stock 2, 734.
GALVESTON, February l3.--Cotton
leavy-good ordinary l6A; receipts
1926 bates; sales 1000; stock z, 1872.
Pu1LADELpiIIA. February l3.-Cotton
dnll-mi adIing 2l@2la.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14
Proceedings OF City Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER

CoUNCIL CHAMBER
COLUMBIA, 5. c., February IL. 1873.
Present-His Honor the Mayor; aud
Aldermen Carpenter, Lowndes, Mitchell,
Carroll, Hoge, Young, Wilder, Carr,
Williams and Grillin.
Absent-Aldermen Thompson and
Cooper
Minutes of last regular meeting read
nnd approved.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Petition from 4. Lorick, for position
on police force. Referred to Committee
on Guard House and Police.
Petition from Robert Butler. for posi-.
ton on police force Referred to Com
mlttee on Guard House and Police.
A communication vus received from,
A. q. Brenizer. q. N. G. Butt and Thos.
L. Mo ore, asking that brick or rock
drain be laid on Sumter street to Me-.
dunn, In front of their respective dwell.
ings. Same was referred to Committee
on Streets.
REPORTS OF CoMMIrTEEs
The Committee on Market reported
back tho report of Clerk of the Market.
Tor November and December 1872. ns
examined and found correct
The Committee on Market, who had
scales. also the books of the Clerk of
the Market, submitted the following:
The Committee on Market would re-
port that they have made O careful in.
spectlon Of market scales, also, the books
Of Clerk OF tho Market, and would re-.
commend that they be authorized to
have the brick flooring repaired-
needing it badly. especially OF the South
end. The whole market needs white
washing, inside and out, but would not
recommend it to be done until the
spring. The scales have also been re-.
paired at cost Of about $50, which the
committee deem not exorbitant. tbey
having male careful examination of the
work done. Tho scales arc now in por-
feet order. In this connection, the COM
mittce would call attention Of Council to
the faot that some parties from TN.
country, bringing fodder to market.
attempt to deceive the Clerk, succeeding
sometim mes, thus chentiug the community
by putting bricks or othor heavy articles
in their loads ut first weighing. The
committee have instructed the Clerk to
nave all such parties arrested and
brought before the Mayor. In regard to
the books, which they examined careful
- 'oiAO oiit5a1 iIcR ID
the mn ncr Of keeping the same, they
found nothing wrong.
On motion Of Alderman Lowndes, the
report OF the committees was adopted.
The Committee on Schools, to whom
was referred tho petition of Miss 0. L..
McGowan, for aid for destitute children
attending her school, made the follow.
ing report:
The Committee on Schools, to whom
was referred the communication OF Miss
.. Il McGowan, asking pay for certain
children attending hel school. beg leave
to report, that they have had the same
under careful consideration, and would
recommend TINT tho petition b. not
granted-for two reasons: First-Be
cause the oity is now supporting city
school which is not full; and, SECONDLY.
because Miss McGowan is not employed
by the city rs teacher.
On motion Of Alderman lInwnles. the
report OF tho Committee was adopted.
Same Committee reported that they
had secured the services Of two compe.
tent teachers, aud that tho School Com.
mission had employed III assistant, and
TINT the school wns in successful opera.
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14
Notice---sale of Personal Propertv-

Notice. Sale of Personal Property.
J,HERE will be a sale Of tho personal pro.
4 perty, OF the late a. B. Joyner, at his for
Esr Es,s residence on SATURDAY. a2d day of
rebIuary, 1873, consisting Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Stock of different kinds.
Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed and Farming I'm.
plements, etc.
Terms made known on CAV Of eale.
BELrON JOINER,
~ o. ii. RAINS,
req 1t fuwtl, Executors.
Shoes.
oFrIcE SOUTH CAROLINA LuNAr1o AsYLux,
COLUMBIA, February IL, 1873.
~ SEAi!ED bide for furnishing this institution
~ WITH SHOES to Juno 80, 1873, will be re.
crived till the 20!h instant, when tho contract
will bo awarded to tho lowest bidder. Goods
TO be OF tho following kind and class, viz:
SHOES Fur MEMS wEAn.
Good Whole Stock, Heavy rump.Solc ERO.
CANS.
SHOES FOR woMENs WEAR.
10 od A, Calf Peg BALMORALS,
Sewed Lasting BalmoIals,
aewcd CALI Balmorals.
Goods to be paid soc in sixty days.
by order Of the Board OF Regents.
j. r. ENSOR,
superintendent and er o1icio Secretary az
the Doard OF Regents Feb 4t3
100 Cords Pine Wood
"ANTED ut Columbia Driok, Tile and
w dranlt" Company'n Yard. Feb II
stereoscoplc Views,
4 AZ all parts Of tho world, colored and plain,
~ Also, anew supply OF fSrERkOSCOPES.
For sale 1T u. l.. BKYAN'S BOOKSTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14

Fn~'A comuunioatfon--w n--w1s-repeiye9-front
Miss Mary O O'Callaghan, stating that her
ssessl ls,,5E sss II .Ss .;;s
was received as information.
Committee on Licenses reported back
applications .of q. @. Romausted, for
tavern license: and G. A. Visanski, for
quart license, recommending that same
bs srspted. On. notion same was
adopsed. a@K Y -
The following bills were presensed and
referred to Committee on Accounts: P,
Motz. $50.75; r. B. NOVEL;, 7.OO-Mar
ket. A. Palmer. 6.1O-Oity Schools.
John Alexander, 100; Loriok & Low
rance, ID. OF; B. +. Griffin, SO. .02,-Street
Department. Charleston Cou,irr, la 80
and 1910; J. A, Selby. 14O. O.0O-Prin ting
Account. John Alexander, 1,545.20; !.
Winhorn. lit. so; A. Palmer, l. 90; J. II.
Crawford, 10000, 1875, $500; Mrs.
Fry, l60: 90; w. II. Wigg, 1000; J.
Lee, IS. O0-Water Works. J. Alexan-
der. LOO; w. Steiglitz, A. Palmer, 81. rs;
}. A. Jackson, 20. 0.70-Gusrd House. j.
Alexander, Is. 50-Firs Department. A.
Palmer, Miscellaneous. 3. F.
Griffin, AZ 80 and 16.70-Hospital. Co
lumbia Wood and Lumber Company,
1l.O0; B. F. Griffin, 56. 25-Alms House.
Pagan Brothers, l12.OO; B. F. Griffith,
386. 90. 111.50 and 1.00-Indgent Poor.
An account was presented by Joseph
Crews, for supplies furnished the oiti-
zens in 1865. The items are as follows
100 barrels Of nour. at $l2.. S 1900 90
100 barrels of molasses. 80
gallons, at SI so per gallon. $500 90
l8,O4O pounds bacon, ut 20
cents per pound. ......... 3.60s 90
Interest for seven years...... 5.932 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14
TIIsH1GnAAEHUo
LSpecsM DsipdtdN to Hss,RAen;r.1
vV0eIf OpAvsesSa OF maASIS.xhss..

i, ,roA|4ahnns4os n febSssisy After, an
absence of,,abopt tvsntY hsais ssa ID ths j,iry
in the case case, Of LaFayettsH2 WOOL. who
.was charged with killing H. T.. Perrin,
brought in a'verdiot OF 'mlhnslangtter.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-14

charge of forgery in England.
Neither Judge Bonrdmnn nor judge
Davis has given n decision on the appli-
cation OF Stokes for u stay Of proceed
logs and writ Of error.
The fourth panel nud the fourth day
OF the Scannel trial Was exhausted to.
dny, and only eleven jurors obtained.
Ihe nth panel has bsen ordered for to-
morrow.
Financial and tOmmercIaI.
COLUMBIA, s. o., February l3.-Sales
OF cotton to-day SO bales-middIing
1870.
LONDON. February 13-Noon.
sols 9216092ll. IS 9OIS.
9524. ''
LIVERPOOL. February 13-3 P. M
Cotton opened with downward ten
dency and is now heavy-uplands 99I(M
9s; Orleans 10@IO16. From Ssyan.
nan or Charleston, delivered February
or March, 9H@9 GIG; sales 10, OOD balos:
speculation aud export l 900.
LIVERPOOL. February 13-Eyening.-
Cotton closed heavy-uplands 09s; Or
leans 10(9l015; salos include COCO bales
American.
New York. February 13-Noon.-
Stocks dull. Money firm, at l-32(01 .lG
per cent: Gold steady. at H. Ex.
change-long 0as; short 1OI1. Govern.
ments and State bonds dull bat steady.
Cotton dull and nominal; sales 1888
bn!es-uplands 20X; Orleans 2laS.
Flour, corn and wheat dull. Pork firm
and held higher-14 SO. Lard firmIy
held-steam 91a@8Ia. Freights quiet.
T. M.-Money easier, at GOT. Ster-
ling lower. ut 9l00lG. Gold l4@1ilS.
Governments closed at 1ac. advance.
States very dull and nominal. Sales OF
futures II, $50 bales: February 10 Is 18,
~ 3.l6; March 2U1s, 20 SIG; April
~ 7,16. 70 JIG; May 2034. 2Oza; June
2i!6, Il Is; July 211e. 2I9 9l6. Cotton
dull; sales 1,154 bules-uplundy 2OM;
Orleans 21S. Flour dull-oommon to
fair extra 6.40(9S.75. Whiskey dull and
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

A PARsoN's SToRY-The following is old
it belongs to the last generation-but it
may be new to many of the present day:
Old Parson Munson, of Worcester, used
occasionally to be absent from his flock ON
missionary tours into different States. Upon
a certain Summer Sabbath, having just re-
turned from one of these excursions, he found
his congregation quite drowsy, and for the
purpose of waking them up he broke off in
the midst of his sermon, and began to tell
them of what wonderful things he had seen
in York State. Among other wonders he
said he had there seen the largest mosquitoes
it had ever been his fortune to fall in with
so large, in fact, that many of them would
weigh a pound
The good people were by this time wide
awake.
eyes" continued the parson, "and more-
over, they have been known to climb up q
tree and BARK
that day. On the day following two of the
deacons of the church waited upon Rarsop
Munson and informed him that the numbers
Of the parish We're much scandalized by the
big story he had told them from the pulpit.
"What story ?" said the parson, with in
nocent surprise.
"Why, sir, you said that you had seen
mosquitoes in York State that would weigh
a pound.
81 said, returned the parson, explana-
torily, "tiiat many of them would weigh
pound; and really think that many Of them
'couid weigh pound.
"Well-but," continued the elder deacon
with slight chuckling in his utterance,
"you fad they had been known to climb
tree and bark.
Certainly" said the parson. with an as
suring nod, "As 10 their climbing up a
tree, have seen them do that here in Wor-
cester county; havn't you deacon p
90, yes, have seen 'em do that"
"Well how could they climb tree with
out climbing on the bark p
The good deacons went their way with
somethin. very like mosquito humming in
their ears.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

BOYS AND Their MOTHERS, Some one
has written beautifully to the boy in the fol-
lowing manner whole sermon i'll few
sentences: "Of al the love affairs in the
world, none can surpass the true love OF the
big boy for his mother. 1t is a love pure
and noble, honorable in the highest degree tc
both. | do not mean merely IA dutiful aifec-
ion. mean a love which makes a boy gal
liant and courteous TO his mother, saying to
everybody plainly that he is fairly in love
with her. And | never yet knew boy
turn out bad, who began by falling in love
with his mother. Any man may fall in love
with the fresh-faced girl, and the man who
is gallant with the girl may cruelty neglect
the worn and weary wife. But the boy VIII,
is lover to his mother in her middle age is
a true knight who will love his wife as "ucl
in the sere. leaved Autumn as he did in the
daisied Spring time
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

Ny DEAR Boy DIp You EvER.-My dear
boy, did you ever 90 out at night and len
on the fence for hours in Spring time, when
the rogs waz singing in the mazy ground
and the spotted night haws waz a singn il,
the air, and the bats waz playing tag, and
gaze up into the heavens at the great round
moon and winking stars, an 81 and want
sumlhin and have yure ize filed with the
Juice of yure hart, and not think OF anything
all the time, and couldn't tell what as you
Did you ever steal slyly out in woods jis'
AZ the sun fell behind the hill, and set down
4rin tree, and dream ov nothing til the
tw light ghost began to hurry past yu, and
the warm air begins to thicken with the ilrs'
dark ov the mite, and the owl ava oph ii
the distance began to kali out the toads, and
the slippery snakes, and stil set there II
fears set yu thinking? Did yu ever draw
yure chare up before the haribstone when
the brands began to gro white with ashes,
and the crickets had grown tired ov thea
songs and gone into their holes, and look
Stiddy into the dyin' fire, waving for youl
thoughts TO cum back from the weary dis.
tance and put yu to bed :? Have yu done
all this and didn't no what allied yu-it wa2
Lonesuml twas yure heart that waz think
mo. Josh BILLINGS.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

A HANDSOME young gentleman walked m
to express office, the other day, and de-
sired to express package ofletiers TO lady
TO whom he desired to return them. "W hat
are they worth ?' asked the clerk, who, in
making ont the account desired to know what
was the risk. The young gentleman hesl-
tated a moment, then clearing his throat from
a little husklness, replied: "N ell. ! can
say exactly; but few weeks ago thought
they were worth about four hundred fhous-
and dollars"
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18

PRoFEsson AGAss1z ON THE NEGRo.-In q
recent lecture Agassiz remarked: 81 have
pointed out over hundred specific differ
ences between the bonal and nervous systems
of the white man and the negro. Indeed
their frames are alike in no particular. There
is no bone in the uegros body which is rea-
lively the same shape, size, articulation, or
chemically of The same composition as that
of the white man. The negro's bones con-
tain far greater proportion of calcereous
salts than those of the white man. Even the
negro's blood is chemically very different
tia d from that which courses III The VEINS of
the white man. The whole physical organ
lzaion of the negro differs quite as much
from the white mans as it does from that
of the chimpanzee-that is in his bones,
muscles, nerves and fbres, the chimpanzee
has not much farther to progress to become IA
white man. This fact science inexOrably
demonstrates.
"CliInate has no more to do with the diff
fer nee between the white man and the negro
,han il has with that between the negro and
the chimpallzce, or it has between the horse
and the ass, or the eagle and the owl. Each
Is Il uiSilHct anu SVP"i"tc eio"'oh' A"o ic-
gro and the white man were created as spe-
citicay different AS the owl and the eagle.
they were designed to bill different places in
he system Of nature. The negro is no more
"A negro by accident or misfortune than the
owl is the kind of bird he is by accident OF
misfortune. The negro is no more the white
mans brother than the owl is the sister OF
the eagle, or the ass the brother of the horse.
How stupendous, and yet how simple, is the
doctrine that the Almighty maker of the
universe has created different species of men,
l.st as he has different species of the lower
animals, to fill different places and offices III
the grand scenery of nature"
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
WHEN Born. The man born in December

WHEN Born. The man born in December
will have IA sanguine temperament. lie
thinks he is in love with every woman he
meets, and wont get married till late IN life.
" hen he dus git welded he is going tew
wed-a woman who has been playing the
same game he haz-ialling in love with every
man she meets. They are both of them to
sit cheted the wust way. The girl born III
December, tho late in the season, IL gong
few ketch up before she gifts through She
won't remain single, and is going tew be a
little difficult to manage double She will
see Naples, but iz TO smart tew die right ofi
o., that account. She will admire menny
men but will love but one, and that is her
husband. If her husband IL smart enutf to
know this they will travel through life like 2
pigeons. = Josh Billings
The Placer herald., 1873-01-18
NUMBER %.
CHINEsk DvMEsiiC SEkVAAiS.

The question of domestic servants is the
bons assinorum that all house-keepers are
just now endeavoring to work out. Let the
fortunate flmily who have treasure in
Bridget, Kate OF Mary Ann, pass this article
by. 1t is written not for them, but in sym
pathy with that large number of unhappy
households who have trouble in the kitch-
en- and don't know what to do. We thought
at one time that the Chinese were to be the
solution of the donestic problem. These
poor, innocent and oppressed barbarans, SO
bland and so chidlike, so obedent to au'hor-
ty, so willing to work, and SO neat and cleans
have turned out to be the most audacious
rogues in the community = independent,
mdoent and sauey. their distinguishing
characteristics being that they are impudent.
filthy and unreliable. If they do not steal
themselves, the chances are that they furnish
information and divide profits with some OF
their tbieving countrymcn. The Chinaman
is treacherous as a cat and has no more sense
OF gratitude than wolf. He leaves his place
of service without moments notice, and
has no comprehension Of the nature of con-
tract or an obligation. lie is a natural gam
bier. Dirt is his natural element. To lie
and deceive and suppress facts belongs to
him as an Inheritance. He takes place at
service when he cannot speak word OF
English, and is as ignorant AS it is possible
for "A brute to be who is born upon boat
and has lived on ducks rice and fish at
Hongkong. As soon as he can speak English
or practice the first formulas of domestic
service and goes cswhere for higher wages.
The Chinaman has been spoiled by lot
of old maid Sunday School marms who have
supposed themselves doing Gods service in
teaching those barbarian, to love Jesus.
while all the time the artful Chinese have
been acquiring knowledge of the English
language in order to obtain higher wages.
These good Christian philanthropic men and
women Lave spoiled the Chinese from being
servants, and if they have ever converted
one Of these Pagans into Christian we have
never seen the result of their labors and do
not believe in a converted heather.
There is no element of the good servant
among them. Now and then there are ex-
ccptions. An industrious, clearly, decent
one is found to retain his place for some
time, but the great mass of them are a vile,
filthy, indecent race, of whom the sooner the
community is rid the better for the country.
If they are to be retained, that is, endured
at all, laws should be made to enforce labor
contracts with them. Jet them make a
contract. and either fulfil it or go to the chain
gang for the unexpred term; the nuisance is
now simply insuferabe.