davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

II will be seen that Philadelphia, though
having much smaller population than
New York, has nearly twice as many
dwelling houses rs shown by other Ia
bles. Philadelphia averages almost house
to family. New York averages , %
persons III family ami IA ~ persons tU
dwelling PhiladelPhiA . - persons To-
family and 6.OI persons to dwelling.
The reasons for TINS difference are well
understood New York IS crowded S,;h
large residences, ami Philadelphia has
miles IN three directions to expand within
her city limits Land being cheap, buIld-
ings are small and rents within mechan-
ic's reach Brooklyn has about an even
race with Chicago IN the number of dwell
ings, but Brooklyn residences average
great value aud much larger size.
IL Is somewhat strange that the cities Of
brooklyn ana Chicago should each he
ahead at 1T Loms m the number Of dwell
mss. Land is very much cheaper IN st
LOUIS than In Brooklyn. These figures
were taken before bAe Chicago hre, but
Chicago has more dwellings now than she
had then, and the comparison still holds
good
From the full table As published in the
Journal y Comnsrc. 1t would appear that
the crowded cities are New York, Fall
River Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Boston, Law
renee, Jersey City and Worcester In a
table giving the number of dwellings III
States, New York is accredited With the
largest number, g., $50; Pennsylvania,
63J, $50 while NJ other State has half a
million. The average number " people
to dwelling is New York, 6.37 Penn.
sylvania, . "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
NUMBER 80
Hard Work for Little Pay.

Mr.. Franklin a. johnson, Of Floyd
county, Ind, writes the New York Tn
LUne thus
1t il not credltable to American farmers
that they should be content to Plod along,
year after year, working harder and
longer, and enjoying fewer Of the com
forts and conveniencies and Injuries Of
life than any other class. While they own
a larger portion Of the country than all
classes combined, they have been willing to
be governed and controlled by artful
schemes Of legislation, by which their pro
htS are reduced to a minimum, while those
through whose hands their products pass
reap princely revenues For want Of prop
or organization the farmers are taken in
detail, their isolation hitherto preventing
cooperation: they Are made the willing
dupes of traders and speculators; with only
an occasional protest have they submitted,
until their produce is often sold for less
than the actual cost Of production
Can We not have a thorough and system
attic organization among agrlcultursts
throughout the United States that will
secure among them intimate social rela-
tlons and acquaintance with each other, for
the advancement and elevation Of their
pursuit, with an appreciation and prOtec-
ton uf their true interests BY such
means may b. accomplished that which
exists IN all other avocations combined
cooperative association for individual Inn
provement and benefit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

The same work as ever. the resumption
Of our trail. We have these men to fol
low; you seek in your peculiar way, and L
in mine. You have the names and de-
scription, in case your memory should
fail you n
My memory shall not fail me. "
But if it should !" persisted Alalma.
Lazrio tapped his tablets, and then
spread them open a. N the table before
him.
Ajalma walked to where his companion
was, and looked down over his shoulder.
Yes, and here, also, was the menial's
reply, tapping his forehead.
The other looked long and thoughtfully
at the tablets before him, scanning them
closely, meagre as we're their contents, and
finally, withdrawing his gaze, he murmur-
ed over the two names which were written
there:
Sidney Viridn ard Ceci DdI, which
were written over the following brief lines
The jewel, which has been guarded by
religious veneration for many centuries,
has been feloniouslystaken from the temple
Buddhi, in India, and is now in the pos
session Of one Of these two persons. To
follow them, and to wrest from them the
treasure so sacrilgiously obtained, we,
AJalma, prince by right Of birth and
Lazrio, menial at the high altar of Bud
dhi, all sworn.
And now to our daily work, said the
menal
''ro our daily work, repeated Ajalma,
and the fates grant us success.
They descended the staircase silently,
and with a manner which bespoke their
,ntentness upon the matter in hand. The
street reached, they parted, the one, Laz-
RIO, taking one direction, cunning, subtle,
and serpent-llke, the other, AJalma, quick,
1.-the and sharP-eyed, bent on the trail
which had begun in crime, and which must
end in death OF restitution Of the stolen
treasure, which seemed their mission il
an alien land
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
CHAPTER IX.
ON THE TRAIL.

Morning, fresh, balmy, dawn. with
tardy-winked feet, slowly drives the dis
perslng legions Of night away, and tinges
the east WITH the first gray Indications Of
the approach Of new day. The soft,
gentle hreezes rustic the foliage Of streets,
fan removed from the heart of the great
city of London, with tender wistfulness
bearing upon their bosoms the unsettled
joys Of youth, the cares Of manhood, the
prayers Of the peaceful, the curses of the
SINFUL and the agonies and exstacies Of
the dying. over the great, sin blasted
city hangs the sullken, murky atmosphere
Of smoke and dust, like some titanic mon
ster, spectral, gaunt and ghoal-hke
Breeze, caressed morn. looks into many
window this autumn morning. Yet.
here, III the lowest portion Of vile vicin-
lty, it seems 10th to enter Here stands
a low groggery, prOpped up by two tall,
rIckety tenement houses, on one Of which
hangs AN old, faded sign board, reading
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY JUNE 2 1878

little, his disconnected thoughts forming
page after page.
He wrote as one writes romance, fact
and fancy seeming blended in his fanciful,
because self-creative fact like, because
what he wrote seemed like what he had
known before He wrote on, until the
tolling bells bespoke the hour Of midnight.
Then he arose from his seat and looked
at the manuscript before him. To him.
with thought struggling against trsacher-
ods memory, the pages meant but little
they seemed but romance dictated by
his mind.
Tie bound the pages together with cord
and laid them away ON the table, little
knowing that he had written what the sin
gle glimpse Of strange face had looked
history Of human life Bat tchose
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
The War in Java

BY advices from Java, via China and
Japan, further details Of the war III Java
are at hand On the Sth Of April the
Dutch troops, to the number Of about SOO,
made another attack on the mud forts.
while the ships threw shells into it, but
after bravely standing fire about twenty
minutes, the Dutch were again obliged t.
retire The Dutch loss in the days action
was said to two officers and seven men
killed and eighty wounded. the Acnineese
loss was believed to have been very great
On theiOth the Dutch troops, to the mum
Der Of about 800, marched upon the fort
to storm il, and, after maneuvring for a
while, they made a rush into it and fOm d
it deserted. When the Achineese left, or
where they went, was not known. The
Dutch flag was hoisted and guard left,
and the force returned to their encamp-
ment. The fort contained twelve large
guns, and it vas to be blown up. The
troops then commenced their march
through the Jungle, fighting their WY
On the same day (the 10TH they stormed
and captured small fortress, and also a
church, which was stoutly defended, and
then pushed On toward the Sultan palace
which was strongly fortified. indeed the
strongest place in Acheen. On the 10Th.
the Dutch loss was nine killed and thirty
wounded. Capt Engelnart ot the
CnchorI, also died that day uf sun stroke
On the morning Of the l4th, the attack on
the Sultan's castle sas made The conflict
was very severe, and the Dutch succeeded
IN taking portion of il, only standing
groun, q but ia this seton their General
was killed., being shot through the breast.
This calamity seriously affected the spirits
Of the spirits Of the Dutch Army, who had
great confidence Ia him. Ii was reported
that the Achineese force under arms IN
and around the castle attacked numbered
10, 900, and that the total force Of the
Achineese is not less than 40 900 fighting
men. Many Of the Dutch in the eNhibi-
tion had, it vas SAID. begun to despair oi
I its success
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
Things to be Remembered.

The following changes viii take place af-
ter June 30th:
|. Franking privilege abolished.
2 Postmasters supplied with official
stamps.
5. Official stamps must not be used only
for official business.
4. Stamp Of one department cannot he
used for correspondence for another.
.. No matter can pass through the mails
free.
&. Postage must be collected on newspa-
pers published in the county where deliv-
cred
I. Exchanges not free Publishers must
pay postage on each exchange received.
4. Postal cards uncalled for are not sent
| to dead letter office.
g. Postal cards cannot be used second
time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
VOLUME TX.
Love the Sound of Labor.

.fram unpublished lay " Labor
uh. Z l.sr tue sound II iab1r
Ana -Isu tn lts riu-
AMI hold the ~warths toIler
More mobile than king
Though hc Near> 10 crested cJTJurt
Nor .illr, tinscl crown,
There's pearl glisten, ia Ms bry~
A klng cAn nsSerosh.
The sweat JroP Il hi, l4l.,r
Al De uaru, hIs dali, bread
Nh.7i, tif brighter ~iileilJsr
Than diamond ever she'd
'i q tcl.> 20 Independence
And strong ut,fritervd 90
lhtt All make the Wprld better
ln manhood, strength And ..ill
The tinseI irarr, W fAshi.n
with their iaintt jsurllej hand,
They have Ha part nor place
" 3. -rt the sons uf l4laT stands
Though thrN boast II licicut lineage
The re- bur I,luI-rr- lu The earth
The POI. icr sIth hi- horn, hAld,
al CLAIM. A. 'bly birth
Q hen ig Tor ympt, titles
Their rurprrt, anal yrpNus
ihy tniirr u hi, hour 81 rest
Their luNur, ii>o~ns
l'r h.> rest i> Woi iruiu lAb..r
THAT iruui manly dyts ~iTuL>.
Ana the t.liyr- ~ thy j,rsydr,t IAud
A., u"hl,r than hvf AIug-
Jau> q Hv--A,s.
k,A-r. ir,iAuJ- l-.u,. i:ell street. dundee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
Interesting Statistics

The New York Jyar,,al " Commerce
publishes table uf statistics, giving the
number az families number of dwellings.
and average persons to each dwelling, ot
fifty cities d the nlted States, a. shown
by the last census. We give space To the
figures ii sixteen cities, ~ follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
Nrtt,n Tor the ApNo, ,rs
The Fatal Prescription,
RECALLED TO LIFE
IBN~ WELDON ,. COBB, Jr.


D.
L>N ~ IHt 'HAl>.
.C.nrr,t,., ,,,,,,., ,.b,,,.d Mr. Y,r.t,n
ia .unaz,.nu,.nr
YES. WY. II, ,,ue ana sat down by me
never louktn, Z. the rlgat nor to the left
Then he t,ok uut a long pocket book. ana
opened it
Mr. I,.,, L,.A.I half lu.,uir1nyIv al Mr.
Napl,t.u A., ,An,A ht. head however
II remember u.thIny If II he suJ
.,II,
..iI.. l.,. ..I-.t. ..- q,
...,.,,,.,,..I ,t.I.,, '..,4,I ~, g.. -
.,I..L ,,,j ..,..t..i 4, - III. I'M ].
f.t..f ,,,.,,..,
..W.,t ..,r NJ, ,,,.n..,... ,,,..r,r..j AZ
\.,-,u
..I.U- E,l IL L,.J,,I ,,.t.s 49,.
MAMA ..r.-I. ~.,,,,-,,t ,b..,,, ,...r fr .,,,,,..
W., ,.a..,rt . Thousand p..,I,I, ,h,uld
thluk
Mr. Mtplrtom started at the mention Of
a Thousand pounds Thrn tie sank back in
L.- sat. silent, thoughtful.
~ watched HIM, continued Tom Gray
rruNcly Watching the silent tgure before
nam, and, after he had iumblrd the money
over inr \. d'd h"t seem As though he 4
counted ltJ hr 1T there, staring at It, and
he' er seeming i' m'hi me
Mister ~'Ns !. after a long time
1"u 1t he'ter ill "r your money.
~ i'"hrl I mr- strange Ike, and
stt- thank l'u, putting tn PocArt-booA
bac4 mtu hi, pocket. watched hm AS he
r.'se t' hIs lret. had an idca that may be
he might hr dazrd, or had been drinking,
and SAYS
~ here du yOu live. Mlsteri
~ ~. .I..., ne ,l.spked strange At ne for
a moment
Live. live SAYS he, nov here
IL Nds sort u taken back, but said
-N NAV Nuur name
lie thought for moment. and says
carter Captain Carter"
Here both MIR lurston and MIR Leroy
started. Mr. Mapletuu eVIncrd no change
iu feeling.
II DO net remember, lac SAID
$50 ! lrtt him. gong towards London,
and | watched hlm i"r moment, and then
resumed my nap, for ! "as tired out l
have not seen HIM since then until to
day.
Silence relEned Tor ie" moments after
the conclusion 81 Tom Gray narrative
The correspondent was busily engaged IN
noting IN paper All Tom had sand, while
Mr. Leroy. lrreslstiblN drawn towards the
young assistant, sat gazing AT nm abstract
edly.
10 sum up tins case, hnaily SAID Mr..
orston, our friend, Mr. Mapleton has
no knowledge "t ms past mat that past
4 revealed, "ould best"~ upon him hlsh
social standing ana wealth mas been SNOW II
ana proven Ia the hfst instance Dy ms
c"nN orsatlon ana appearance III the latter
instance by tins young LAD testimony rel
ative to the money II Is a complicated
case | own ana YET II Is our du'y' lor our
young -riehd SAKE !" attempt % aScer-
tam "ho ana "hH' nc We h"'e oei
tam data now, which II augmented; Dy
research pr accident may LEAD toward the
Aho"leoSe oI Mt Mapie'oh reSl l"el'-
Ity
ms Is a singular case Sal" MI Ne
roy ana ann Interested ~ hlhii h"t ohiy
as a friend put As scieh'i"t | am Ger
tAln' too, that MT Mapietoh "iil discern
n our inquiries ana sPeculAtlohs some
'hlhs deeper 'i'Ah mere i'le curiosity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

The Glrlrd rolling mill, which has been
building since last fall, will be put IN run
ming order by the middle Of August. IL
Was orlginally designed that this mill
should cost one hundred Thousand dollars,
but the cost will be more than this The
building has progressed slowly, but it
promises e. be very neat mill when com-
pleted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

Ofsncs H,rss From 10 n 70 sP. N. aud Mon
aos Aui sat.rl,,. nom ~ sg ior Saving only.
y DLARkE, President
HAAllI tUs q uDX ti~h.sr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
AuoTlga MD COMMISSION,
A CARD.

We are doing ~ auction and com
mission business, 81 the corner OF Elm
and Market streets prominent point
In Ibis beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignmcnls Of -four grain
live stock and everything needed BY
this rapidly increasing population.
We are alao doing u rcal estate bnsl'
nets buy.g selling and locating
muds, cXamluiHg titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, otc, We sell ut public
or private sale, ny instructed, and make
liberal advances on conslgnmcnls. Our
motto; "QuIck sales and prompt re-
urns.u Reference, Swlndells ~
McCalcb, Editors aud ProprlotoIS oi
the Dallas Herald; Adams ~ Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Vhomns d
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dullas; Capt. @. NJ, Swlnk, Dallas,
Coils. Snccd Il Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Mcssrs Shryock " Row
land, st. Louis; y, G Jordan ~ Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; ltobt, Hare, Caron-
delct ST., New Orleans
Respectfully,
NJ. 4. IliBBLER n co.
NJ. A. nrBBLER. W, O. slcRLEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
From The Chicago Times. |

From the Chicago rlmes.l
The represent titemen" OF the Re.
publican party tynasty are indeed II
queer lot The most conspicuous
among IT, representative tinanciers are
Jay Go kc aud Hcury ClcWs, "railruah
and ca petbag brokers'" fiscal agents
Of the Washington government, and
hopeie sly "bust,d' bankers. The
cnormC us swindling speculation which
Is now jnseparably associated with the
name of one of these Republican
party gods was the Northern Pacific
Railroad confidence game; the dis
tinctivo swindle Of the ether was the
"Angir, American Mortgage Trust
confidence game.
The IAN of these financial party gods
will of course recall the tumble Of n
whole battalion OF distinguished
iinancie ana pi rus politicians Ms,
winter Cakes Amcs, ColflX, Bing-
ham, arheld, Patterson, Wilson.
Dawes, Kelly, Schoticld, etc.; also,
Pomer, y, Cal weil, linihtn, Clayton,
ct. nj. Sat revelations of the fact that
Republican party gods are no. the inn
maculnte beings that worshipcrs deem
them succeed each other 80 rapidly,
that it is impossible for people to keep
them all in mind. Oakes Ames, Pom
eroy, Coil,,x, Caldwell, and others must
pass out of mind to give place for the
blackmailing It. Louis postmaster
Filley, and the latest batch of
internal revenue cmbe2zlers; and
these in turn must give way to JAY
Cooke, Henry lews, and other prince
ly and prayeYful Montagu Tiggs OF the
wildcat stock arena. And in the en-
element of the rapidly passing pro-
cession of party idols, il is also forgot
ten tina, the n ost capable Of the party
"lcaderSn Ia Illinos appears before the
courts n defendant in u suit wherein
gambling and breach of faith are
charged agai st him; while people
have hardly time to think of the fact
that the chief organist of the party in
Illinois stands convicted in the courts
for financial practices which, in plain
English, amount to direct swindling.
Again, such is the glut of more con-
spicuous swindles by representative
men" OF the party that nobody pays
attention to the unearthing of an In
dian Department swinde in Min
neso,a, through Whit h the Chippewas
have bcen robbed of halfa million of
dollars Ivy ring of iinanciors ofthe
Cooke-Clews style in st. Paul. And
for like reason, the public mind loses
sight of the now discovered fact that
the Harper robbery of Sll0,000 up0n
ihn rnr,run In Iilipn;o ,yo., n,i,, M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
WILL YOU DD TT.

In few days we will send our
reporter round to request the amount
OF business that has been done in our
city, commencing from the LIST day of
November, 1872, and ending the LIST of
May, 1873, by the different merchants.
Our object is to preface tabular state.
ment Of what Dallas, rs commercial
center, Is doing, so that Others may
Judge OF what they may accomplish
by enterprise in our city for them
selves. We desire to be clearly under
stood on one point however, upon
which many men rely when they come
to Texas TO make fortune, and that IL,
that persons coming here with net to
catch fools, invariably get entangled
IN the nicsllcs OF his instrument. Our
merchants are honest, industrious and
prompt In ali their representations and
promises, but at the same time they ara
4 not only capable, but are also intell,,
eens men, not easily dupetl BY IN,
ess' and bravest Of sharpers from A,
o'ueF entes. Tie same il true az In
= 'tQral element Of our co,,r,,,'
1 y new corners, who honestly ,les,rn !
3 texsA their home, we saw ,hs
81. %esenme they will Get nom az
e'''11nsIs ~ they oan ask nom ron, a. !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

WE are in feccip. Of n long and in
tercsting letter from Hon. Thomas !.
Jennings, Of Tyler, who is personally
known to every old Texan throughout
the borders of this State as gentle
man of great legal ability, high lit
erary attachments and one in whom
''no guile" appears, in which he asks
"if there is any yellow fever" mere, as
surfing US that reports to the effect,
that such is the case prevails in his
portion of the State, We unhcsita-
tingly assure our worthy friend that
we have no yellow fever here, and that
this city was never healthier than at
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for Novem-
bcr is on our table ahead of all others.
The principal stee! engraving, Gross
ing the Brook" is very beautiful. So,
also, is the mammoth colored steel
fashion plate. A prominent feature of
this magazine is Its copyright novel
cites, two of which appear in this num-
Der, "Theo,n by Miss Eiodgsen, and "rhe
Lost Inheritance by Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens, both very far superior to the
continued stories to be found in maga-
zines generally. But, as a contempo-
rary says, the stories, the fashions, the
patterns, IN short, everything In Peter
son, is the best of It's kind. The price Of
this magazine, too, is another thing in
its favor. 1t is but two dollars n
year. The prospectus for 1874 is pub.
lished with this number, and we
find that the prices TO clubs are
astonishinly low, viz, three copies for
"a so, with n. superb Mezzotint (l3
inches by ~, "Not Lost, But Gone
Before" to the person getting up the
club; or six copies for 50, and copy of
the Magazine for 1874 as Il premium to
the person getting up the club; or eight
copies for 81, and both an extra copy
and the premium engraving to the per-
son getting up the club. For large
clubs the prices are even lower. a
choice of eight splendid premium
engravings, for framing, is given for
fifty cents extra, TO subscribers for
Peterson" for 1874. We have received
copy of the beautiful Mczzotint, mot
Lost, But Gone Bcfore,n and pronounce
1t exquisite. Specimens of the maya
zine are sent, gratis, If written for.
Address Charles J. Peterson, 500 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
ArEECiOvis nELlC.

We have been shown by john Henry
Brown, III tie writing Of the lmmor'
tai William Barrett 1rHvi. comman
der Of the Alamo, the original OF The
first dispatch sent by Travis to the col
0nics after tie Mexican army, Hn0cI
Santa Anna, appeared In sight. Ma
lor Brown has been IN possession 81
this rare document for many years
and once refused II hundred dollars III
gold for ii. To preserve 1t he has had
It cnc0scd In handsome frame. Those
wishing to see il can do 20 by calling
ut our editorial Office within week ol
two, after which 1t may be seen At
Major Browns residence.
The following IL an exact copy OF
the dispatch;
CCMMANDANCy or BEAR, I
February ~, 5 q cues .. 81.
70 Andrew P0nton, judge ana t.
the citizens Of Gonzales. III" enemy
in large force Is IN sight. We wait
men and rovisiCnS; send them 10 Us.
We have enc hundred and ility men
aud are determined to defend tht
Alamo to the last tive us assistance.
w. i. TRAVIS,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
J.. :, send an express to san rclipe
with the news, night and dly.
TRAVIS.
TINS dispatch was addressed TO Am
Drew ronton, Judge, Gon2aIcs. Judge
Puntoa crossed cat his uamn aud all
dressed It "T5 M tie MmtHaia q
yflas," and sent Il forward by expires
to San Felipe.
It WAS after the receipt Of This dis-
patch ut Gonzales, hat Colonel james
Batter Bonham, ttca recently H0n
North Carolina, raised thirly-two
mcu Of that place and entered thc
Alamo through lie Mexican lines, ia
SWEET the whole nLmhe' Of its defend
cls to one hundred and pighty-threc, all
OF whom fe!l in rs defence rather than
Surrender, OH The thirteenth day Of the
siege. Ii has been said "ihprmolylp
hud its messenger of defeat, but the Ala
il0 had n0ne,n leaving It's defence and
fall wi hout u parallel either in ancient
ur modern times.
II sLCuld be understood that in wri-
ting & Q name "Bejal" instead OF
"lcxar," Colonel Travis followed the
common and correct ma IL Of spc -
ling the name. On the same principle
the nan Texas was spelled TEXAS + the
pronunciation being the same, to-wit,
71.hus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

people, but othesharperwhocxpoel
turn his yack by aNlcf, We s0y that he
viii otalve here II he relies upon hla
prowcss ~ u swlndler We want only
good men 10 become u part Of ~, aud
feel no hesiIancyi in speaking what We
believe to be true relative TO the mer-
lla Of those who make up this commute
nifty. The eyes Of The civilized world
are turned toward us, aud we intend to
represent things not only fairly but
Justly, 80 That persons who may per-
ceiyc cur advantages, may ENJOY them
nnlnrsinndInglN.