davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-20

4 story comes from pttabargh which reads
llile al extravaganza Of 0liontal literature. It
troata Of young lnau residing in that olty who
booamo suddenly onanlorol Of ono OF those
Airsuto young ladies' who obtain positions iu all
respectable circuaos or museums al first OF sec-
ond Cireasaian Girl. The le4or wasa young man
of considerable property, md pressed his suit
upon tho ahocl-hoaaod ooject Of his affections
with exemplary onergy, expressing Il dosire to
marry her forthwith. Tho lady declining to toayo
her profession, her lover deotlod her al Ills prop
orty, and reuowod his uut. Gllo declined to see
him, wl1oreupon he bcoumo inaane, and Was re-
moved to Dixmont InRano Asylu1n In irona, Tho
probable. though not tho romantic. sldo OF the
story Ia that he was originally insane. md that
his h1al outbreak wRs merely furthor doyolop-
, 1874-02-20

There is evidently noed Of Dio Lewis at Wayor-
", Mo. Whilc le is directing lis female lcgions
III Ohio, tho thirsty people OF TINT tonn aro
striving with all their might and main to recover
800 barrels Of whisky which wero sunk in tho
Missouri River Gtteon years ago. Evory timo
TINT tho river falls, the people go 1T tho work
with an enthusiasm which shows that they aro
bound to havo TINT whisky it 1t takes a century
to got it. Hore is chanco for Dio Lowis
which lo should improve. Let him take his
lcgiona down thcro and pray either that tho
river may never fall again, or that it they find
tho whisky, time aud lido may have go watored
it that it will 10 harmless for II Wayerly should
mako a raise Of it, WaverIy will get 30 drunk
on this lftoen-year-old whisky that 1t will take
more than fifteen yoara to got over 1t.
, 1874-02-20

Nine Of tue largest shoo- -mauufacborioB OF tho
city have been closed by the strike Of tho Girls
pins. Tho strike does not Boem to be caused by
any dispute about wages, but by the demand Of
the masters TINT tho workmen should agrco not
to o1tond aid to any Of their follows Oh strike,
whom they arc bound by the principles Of tho
fTninn to aAaist
, 1874-02-20

The petition Of the 900 leading commercial and
financial houses af this city, whoso names wero
giyen In last Sundays TRIBUNE, that Congress-
would not initiate the currency, WAS presented
Yesterday to the HonRte by Mr. Sherman. sepa-
tor Logan, advocate and e1emplar OF imitation,
intellectual and financial, was on hand, and re-
marked with severity that he had heard Of "that
memorial" At tho proper time. be said, ho
would present countor-momorial showing what
Has tho real sentiment OF the city. This Of
eourao heralds tho papcr prepared by FranclsA
Hoffman, Jr., Of this city, q woll-known financial
authority, who wanted to divide tho funds Ut tho
Relief and Aid Society among tho Communists
OF the city, including himself.
, 1874-02-20

Tho Young Nous Christian Association Of
Baltimore found itaolf aorely tompted tho othcr
day. A notorious gambler nude donation to
tho Association, aud o special meeting was hold
to consider tho morality Of accepting 1t. Tho
donors uame unfortunately happened to DO
Sim, and this nay havo oa,sel moro. than Or
dtnary misglyings Oh tho part Of tho body whose
purpose wus to overcome sin. The question
WIS argued with considerable ingenuity. Ono
member thought that by accepting tho mouoy
tho gamblor would bo brought ncaror
to Christ; another maintained tlat, though for
biddou by tho local authorities, gambling was
not condemned by tue Diblo; whilo third
maintained that tho tempting offer camo "ac-
co1npanoa by tho tears of women wllo woro
worse than widows, and OF children who woro
worse than orphans." This view Of tile matter
prevailed. mud tho Association ordnrod tic Soo-
rotary to return tho money To tho gnn,bler,
, 1874-02-20

Abbio Smith and l,er Biators, OF Glastonbury,
Conn.,, have thoir disciples in several womou OF
Worcester who refuse to pay taxos because they
havo not tho right Of suffrage. Their property
Is to DO sold today.
, 1874-02-20

The Missouri State Grange is now in session
at Bonneville. It represents 792 subordinate
Oranges, with IN aggregate membership Of
about 81, 600. The feeling Of the members ia
said to be very strong against those manufactur~
ers Of agricultural implements who refuse to sell
direct to tho farmers. 4 list Of these establish
ments has been published for the guidance Of
the farmers, who will use none OF their articles.
At the first annual session Of the Tennessee
State Grange at Gallatin yesterday, 500 subor-
dinate Oranges were represented. The Grang-
era are discussing the feasibility Of establishing
plow and cotton manufactory ut Nashville.
, 1874-02-20

MICHIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST OHURCH--Lec.
te59 ,p A. 81 r. b. Iroi Nathan Sheppard. Subject
, 1874-02-20

GROWS OpERA-1IOUSE-No. bl7 Wont Madison
atroos Laoturo BY Gerald Massoy. Subject " shak-
, 1874-02-20
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-lIaatod Htrcot, bstweon Mad
.on snd hio1Ioo. i;ngasomont Of OlroE boud BJron'
, 1874-02-20

M'VlCKEns TfEATRE-MAdfson streot, hotween
Dearborn and EtAtn. Engagement Of tho 9toddsrt
Gombnatton CqmrknY. Tho sooret Marzinae " aud
, 1874-02-20

Lcavenworth il somewhat in noed Of Reform
School, aH any diligont render Of tho newspapers
OF that city will candidly admit. The announce
mont, therefore, TINT among tho benefits accru-
lug to civilization auq morality from gigantic
lottery would be tho appropriation Of $50, 900 to-
ward tho erection Of SO necessary building
might hnyo rcconcilcd the people Of I.caycn-
worth to the gambling character Of tho proceed-
ing. But it dooa not scorn to havo done 10.
Tho Argus .is terribly indignant over tho ertor-
prise, and abuses tho protector In pretty sharp
terms, not on tho broad. undeniablo principle
that lottericH snarcs and e1usons, but FOR tho
narrow aud solfall rcasons that tho purpose OF
ths particular ono III to put fow dollars iuto the
pocket Of itH protector without the troublesome
preliminary Of earning tt; that bis whole asscta
arc but $4,000, and hiB prizes 1850, 1000; and
that tho rival newspapers got 8, 900 each for
saying nothing about it, whereas tile argus got
nothing. Lcaycuwortl's need Of Roform
School is mado tolcrubly apparent by tho efforts
made to obtain it.
, 1874-02-20

GLOBE TI!EATREa3,D a,Dospaiuee s.reet, between Mad
lion and WA1hngton. Engagement OF bIdwell i MoDon-
ou1a's Troupe. Tho Dlauk Crock"
, 1874-02-20

EXPOSITION DU1IDING-Inke Shore, foot Of
Adams stsoot. Dubtlfoa Painting Of tho "Ptodfgal
Bon." Afternoon and o7onlng.
, 1874-02-20

MOOLEYf8 TiiEhTNE-Nandolph atront. howpon
Glark and 14naallo. Enlargement OF Luoilo Woatotn.
, 1874-02-20

MYERS opERA.Hodsi5- M9nroe stEee|' betxseen ss9a
Mlnstzela. BuflcsQuo Of " Mazoppa." Minstrelay and
, 1874-02-20

hr. a. P. Pugh, stato'B Attorney Of Juokson
County. ILL.,. nndB hhuBolf in very dsaagreea-
bio dilemna. Gov. Deyo1iJgs has written u
, 1874-02-20


barbarian until tloy >havo roachcd tho position
tint tho lluabaud has no right to cl,aatiso tho
wife at all. ThlH ia we'll n fnr rs It goos. but
Immediately nftcr tho Court declnroB that, IN
order to proBorvo the sanctlty Of tho domestic
circle, tho Courts will not listen to trivial COM
plaints, In casoa whore no permanent injury laa
boon inafctodl It Is ovidont from this tllat'th
North Unroliun Courts will not entirely onorgo
from barbarian until thoy have advanced to that
point where drunken wtfo-whippor OF tl,ls do
gcription can rocolvo punishment oom,non-
surato with Lis brutality.
-----~~---~-4'---
Mr. Btoolo, Delegate in CongroBs from Wyo-
ming Territory, who Is supposed to understand
tho condition of Indian affairs In the Territory
ho representa-, claims that tho Sioux can, in eaao
Of d general uprising, put 600 mon III the field,
well mounted aud armed, who will DO brokon up
Into small bands and rayage tho onttro Territory.
which is altogether at their mercy. Compared
with tile Afodoo war, tho coming struggle will be
tedious and oxpo1,slvc as 1t will require III Mr.
6teoloa opinion. force OF 10000 cavalry to
eifccsually whip them. That tho war Ia in-
ovitablo seoms to DO pretty gonornlly
Understood In military circles. Con. Shori-
DIM has received orders to collect tho
most oiliciont force possible, and march to tho
, 1874-02-20

ADELPHI TuEATRE-Corner Of Wabash avonuo
and CougroAs stfost. Variety tortainment. 0sM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
CONSERVATIVE.

RAILROAD MEErINa.-A meeting of
the stockholders of the Anderson,
Aiken, Port Royal and Charleston Rail-
road Company, was held at Anderson
on Tuesday last. and the following Of.
hcers were elected: President-John
II. Cochran. Vice.Presidept-R IT
Holmes. Direotors-H. r. Vandiyer.
Larkin Newton. DR.. W. J. Milford, j.
2. Reed, Gen. Samuel McGowan.
Jerry Hollinshead. John Tolbert, r.
B. Elliott, Henry Sparniok, Il. al.
Smith. Robert Sma!ls, J. G. Thomp.
son, w. Fl. Jervey, L. w. Willis.
Lawrence Cain, Robert Aldrich and
DR.. John Barker. Stock to the amount
Of S25, 900 was subscribed. The Pre-.
sident expects to havo o great part of
the work dono on the road by convict
labor. Everything is now in Il pros.
porous condition. and the road is
destined to be success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
Form tho Limo or B.,.l~.

Cheering pews from ali parts OF the
statereaohes us that's Conserv vatives
areSsapidIy gaining strength and pre-
patIng for the elestion next Tuesday.
Let old Richlaud do her dnty that day,
and vote the full Conservative ticket.
On the duy of election all stores aud
shops are expected. as fur as practica-
BILE. to be closed, in order that their
clerks and workmen may contribute
their influence to redeem South Caro-
lima from the nefarious rule which has
disgraoed her fair name for tho last
six years. We desire every man to be
present at the polls and to record his
vote in favor OF honesty, economy,
low ta1os and good government.
II our people do their duty, Greene
and Delany and the Nash County
ticket will be elected in Richiand.
F. w. MoMASTER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
COLUMBIA, s. G., October 20. 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

During drive at Marshfeld. short
time before his death, Mr.. Webster
gave utterance to this sentiment:
'tThe man who has not abandoned
himself to sensuality feels, as years
advance and old age comes on,
greater love of mother earth, greater
willingness and even desire to return
to her bosom. and mingle with this
universal frame of things from which
he sprang."
-'As he spoke these words" says
Ar. FELTON,, with slow and solemn
tone, he seemed to look upon the face
Of nature as upon the face of living
being, to whom he was bound by the
ties of conscious friendship and i'm
mortal love; and the soft wind breath
ing with a warmth like summer.
through the unchanged leaves of the
neighboring trees, whispered ON
audible answer SC The voice end lock cs
.jove OF tho dying statesman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

SYSTEM Run Down. often
allow their systems 10 "run down." or
rather run them down by overwork,
accompanied by neglect OF the proper
means OF invigoration. The result is
whnt is called general debility" in
other words, q failure and partial col
lapse Of the physical forces, accoupa-
MED usually by great depression of
spirits.
The best remedy in suoh cases is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Whether
the state of exhaustion has been
brought on by excessive physical labor,
dissipation, anxiety of mind, exposure,
or any other cause, the remedial effect
Of this great stomachic will be found
equally prompt and certain. As q
restorative after severe sickness has
prostrated the bodily and mental ener-
gies, it is pronounced by competent
medical authority the best tonic in use.
II mon were not foolishly careless
about their health. and over.confident
in themselves, they would always,
when engaged in any work that re-
quiredi great exertion. use correspond
ing means Of sustaining their strength.
for luis purpose dostetters 0itters
are invaluable. All toilers should use
them as an invigorant.
For those constantly employed in
in door occupations, especially in
crowded workshops, they may be
reckoned rs the very best safeguard of
health. Where there is pre- .disposi-
ton to constipation, or a tendency to
biliousness. they may be truly said to
be specific for which there is no sub.
stitute. If there is man or woman
who has ever tried it for Indigestion
without being benefited. the fact has
no! transpired. Universal, uncontra.
dicted praise avouches it's wonderful
tonic virtues. Oct % +1l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION,

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20, 1874.
At meeting OF the commissioners,
held this day-present. John Agnow.
William NJ. Taylor aud Il. J. Noah-it
was
ResOlUel, That Josephus MILESTONE
be appointed Manager of Election
for Ward No. 2. city Of Columbia, in
place Of j. L. Little, who is hereby rs-
moved
Resolved, That Hugh Gain be up
pointed Manager of Election for
Ward No. 8, city Of Columbia, cice H.
d. Jillson, who has been appointed by
the United States Court q Supervisor
Of Election.
Resolueo, That Benjamin Williams
be appointed Manager of Election
for Acton Precinct, vicc Walter Strat-
ton. hereby removed.
Resoloetl, That Theodore Ingalls, he
appointed Manager of Election for
Trenholm's Precinct. uice Robert
Cooper, removed. -
In the above changes, Mr.. Agncw
opposed the same, except in the case
of H. II. Jillson.
JOHN AGNEW, Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30


10 the Editor gf Tie Ph9aic Sir:
The Executive Committee of the Con
servntive party hnve resolved that, in
view OF the character and surroundings
OF the two Republican tickets, it is de-
eirahle for the Conservatives to suppo, t
tho Nash County ticket. For myself,
I beg leave to say that I will not sup
port the Nash County ticket, not only
because I object to his "character and
surroundings, but because 1 object
to Nash himself, for the reason that
ever since ho has been Senator, he has
supported the worst measures which
have come before the General Assem-.
bly,. and which have ruined the State.
l will trespass on yonr patience only to
name two or three.
l. The bill to promote the consoli.
dation Of the Greenville aud Columbia
Railroad Company and the Bloc Ridge
railroad Company. generally known
as the Greenville Railroad bill, gave a
new and fraudulent mortgage to
Henry Clews and others, lean prior
to that of the State, whereby the Sc
CURLY Of the State was placed in leo.
pardy to the amount Of millions Of dol
lars This bill passed the Ssnnte.
March 4. 1871, with the help of Mr..
Nash's vote.
2 The Aot to relieve State of South
Carolina of all liability for its guaranty
of the bonds OF the Blue Ridge Rail.
road Company by providing fer the
securing and destruction of the scrip,
To- II 81 II
railroad swindlc. released the company
from over $4,000 OF debt 20 the
State, directed the State Treasurer to
issue to the company S1,800,OOO of
revenue bond scrip, confirmed the
fraudulent sale of l.3lO, 900 Of stock
10 the company for the trifling sum of
S13. 100. and released the company
from the mortgage which the State
held against the company's property;
for all Of 1ohich Tie STATE neuer rcceipei
one Tarthing Of anything. This bill
passed the Senate, over Gov. Scott's
veto. March 2, 1872, with the help Of
Mr. Nash's vote, Notwithstanding Mr..
Nash had filed in tho Senate, February
22, 1872, his solemn protest against
the bill.
.. The Act relating to the bonds Of
the State Of South Carolina. generally
known as the ualieialin9 bill, validated
all the bonds issued under the Scott
ad administration, including the fraudu.
lent conversion bonds, to the amount
OF nearly $4,000. 900. This bill passed
the Senate Maroh IL, 1872, with the
help OF Mr.. Nashs vote.
might name other bills of tho same
character, but forbear. The troth
il, it would be hard to find any corrupt
measure which has passed the Senate
without the help of Mr.. Nash's vote.
l, therefore. do not propose to give
my vote to him.
CONSERVATIVE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

AN AGED CoLoRED MAN.-Carolina
Taylor, who formerly belonged to the
late Col. d. S. Taylor, aud resides
some five miles from this place, is lO5
years old. lie was imported to this
country, from Africa, when twenty.
four, aud named utter his arrival. He
speaks the original language OF his
country as well, or better, than he does
ours. anderson C0nserra,oy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

In the United States Court, Judge
Bryan presiding, the purchaser at the
sale OF the Blue Ridge Railroad Com.
pany property having rendered the re-
CURED bond, and objection having
been made thereto, because neither
the principal nor the sureties have
qualified, and one Of the sureties, viz:
Anson Bangs, is IL nonresident of this
State, it was ordered that the obligors
OF the bond justify, and the place of
tue nonresident surety be supplied by
surety who shall justify in fifty. four
d"ys, exclusive OF the day OF the grant.
ing OF the order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

tIRE.-Col. b. E. E!kin lost by fire,
on Saturday, a large and substantially
Duilt Clubhouse, with complete sta
ping on one side. situated remote from
any other building. Nothing was
saved but buggy and three calves,
VINO we're stabbed under the gin. house.
The fire occurred at o'clock in the
day, and Was the work Of an incendi.
hry. It is significant coincidence
tnat. on the same day three years ago
Mr. EiKin's house was nearly destroyed
by fire, by incendiarism.
WinHS51rJ Ne,ss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 29.-Co.
iumJia Hotel-C r Gardner, Green
Vile; W Q Grasty. Jr, Ga; W Dunlap,
Fairfield; D e McLaurin. Charleston; !;
q II Wiso, Prosperity; ] J Mckinney,
lady and son, \ Y;K Ct Billings, Lan-
caster; I S ClarkHon, N G; NJ S Nc.
Coy, B & 0 r r; " B Aull, wife and
daughter, Newberry; W H Evary,
Charleston; n J Holmes. Laurens; G
E Reab. Qa;J S Land, G & ORR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

DEATHS IN SUMTER MIR. Lawrence
Spann, an old and esteemed citizen,
died on Thursday. the 22d. Miss
Anna Waties departed this life on
Wednesday, the 21st instant, at her
residence. near Statesburg, at the age
of ninety years. Mr.. Samuel Wilson
died on last Thursday, the 22d instant,
after painful sickness OF several
months duration. He was about sixty
ave years OF age. Mrs. N. Richardson,
wife OF Dol. John Peter Richardson. .
died few days since.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

A Belgian has started an egg farm
near Marietta, Ga. He has 500 hens
an ana 60 cooks. The business now yields
$1,000 eggs and 2,120 chickens per
annum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

BUSINESS NECESSITIES. -.Iu these
days of progress, most enterprising
firms use every means of putting their
names before their customers In no
way can this be more conveniently uud
a'tractiveiy done than by using Printed
Letter Headings and Bill Heads. They
have come into such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old
fashioned who does not use them, and
the custom should be generally adopted
by tho Country Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS Il CoaswELL,
Charleston, S. c., furnish Letter and
Bill Heads Of all grades, and at the
most reasonable prices. Send to them
for samples and prices.
BY the way, MEssRs. WALKER.
EVANS & CoGswEI1 are getting up and
selling like hot cakes, some excellent
books for our Merchants. One, the
Merchants Cotton Book, for keeping
correct accounts of purchases and
shipments Of Cotton; the other, the
Merchants Bill Book, for readily
knowing how the payments on their
customers notes and accounts stand.
Both books are exceedingly complete.
aud answer the purpos ,s exactly. OFT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

Changers are established in forty
three States, Territories and pro.
vinces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
CoNsuMpr1or CAN BE CURED -

CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED -
Schenok's Pulmonio Syrup. Schenok' .
Sea Weed Tonic. and Schenck's Man
drake Pills. are. the only medicines,
that will cure Pulmonary Copsump-
ton. Frequently medicines that will
stopia cough will occasion the death of
the patient; they lock up the liver,
stop the circulation Of the blood, he
morrhage follows, and, in fact, they
clog the action OF the very organs that
caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are
the CAUSES of two thirds OF the cases
of Consumption. Many persons CON-
plain Of dull pain in the side, consti-
patton. coated tongue. pain iu the
shoulder blade, feelings of drowsiuess
and restlessness. the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up of wind.
These sy u rtcnes usually originate from
IA disordered condition of the stomach
or torpid liver.
Persons SO affected. il they take ono
or two heavy colds, aud if lie cough
III these clses be suddenly checked,
will fluid the st omach and liver cloyge,l,
remaining torpid aud inactive, aud al
most before they are aware, the lungs
are mass Of sores and liberated, the
result Of which is death.
Schenck's Pnimonic Syrup is au e1.
ecturant, which does not contain
opium Or anything calculated to check
d coneh suddenly.
Scnenchs Sea Weed Tonic ,lissoIves
the food, mixes With the gastric juices
Of the stomach. aids digestion urd
creates ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costivr, skin
sallow or the symptoms otherwise OF u
bilious tendency, Schenck's Mandrake
Pills are required.
These medicines ure prepared only
by J. II. ScHEScK Il Sou, n. Z. corner
Sixth aud Arch streets, Philadelphia,
aust are fur sale by nll druggists aud
dealers. Oct 1lil3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

FCEcHGorT, BENEDICT & Co.. Charles
t)n, 5. g., are Offering one of the
largest stocks of DRY GooDs and CAR
PETS in the Quilted States. Parties in
WHIT OF the same will save from % to
to 80 per cent. hy ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on
application. All retail orders over $40
will be sent free Of charge to any part
uT t':e Southern States. R.mit BY P.
.. Order, EXPIRES, or Draft drawn to
our order, or Goods vii, be sent G..
D. d. OH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. F. Murray-Boots and Shoes.
Indian Girl Cigar Store.
@. ]. Laurey-Auotion.
G. Il. Miot-Bulbe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

ABCIfI HIu UduHRET.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. %, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-26

-
refher Il, d state OF equality ssociai, moral,
or political. Examine It every war, as
sail II in any manner It must stand the
t.st Of every crucible through which Il may
be passed as an unait cradle -tlutb. s-ss-
II is false to say that We are In favor Of
slavery. We we're defender OF slavery
while Il existed, but are. irreconciiaoiy op-
noses to its establishment. We want no
inferior races IN this country. None but in-
ferior races can be long enslaved, and we
object now and shall ever resist the placing
Of the labor OF the country in the hands OF
inferior races. That idea is q great error. IL
Is the school of labor which must replenish
all the higher walks Of life. The. source OF
that replenishment must be kept pure to
preserve the highest condition OF national
dignity. The degradation of labor is one OF
the greatest evils that can befall nation, ana
Is sure to lead to national calamity.
We have here said things that the people
os This Union must consider. They have
great evil upon them--one which is this
yerv day fearfully vexing and ipjuring every
mart of the land some parts more than
others; but all more or less-and the sooner
the national mind is brought to examine
calmly the nature of this evil the sooner
we may hope to get rid of it.