davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
COTTON MARKET,
TELEGRAPH MARKRrs.

lliA. """ openeN az
spot cotton opened firm. futures opened
nrini November II 7.lG9l8Ec; December I8i,
@i9 e-ltGi January 10 5-lG0l,9.o; FehluaIv
- i,15lo&l5,aci March lS)SSlS ll.Gc.; April iS
l9S5 .. m.-Gold llFi, Futures Arm. Ma.
TemOer laY'lB@lYS."; December ~ 5.l84iyi an,
January IiS,$e!B 1,llc; February l8lsWiPal6r!
so gpc3 ~ ~, Lil,OeS4ci Aprl lSscilS Is Oc.
l1UO bnles.
ego p, m.--Gold llp,
cold closed nc Ms
Reeoipts-Amerlca O0,l5j bales, exported
10 Great Britain 2d,Sl2; TO France 882l. 10 the
hand i59,l va
weak, sales 9d,S01 bales
NEW ORLEANS, November 29.-lI,gn nm
SSold ll4>s@ll5k, Cotton steady; middling
Ghc Sales 6,000
LIVERPOOL, November 22--l9:3J u. m.--
SpoE opened firm. Uplands, 6jsd, Orleans
3-ldd. Sales $4,000 bales
LoapoS, November % 1890 pm,-Consols,
Tor money " li'lD; on account, lj 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
E,resIl Iseef, NEntton, Veal.
DIR. II. Il. LaPLACE.
ECLECTTC PHYSICIAN
once NO. sac Main street. Opp. the
Mayors Once. ~

DR.. Laplace trents all chronic diseases most
successfully, n nw of which may be men
toned: CaiarTh OF head or bladder, bron-
chitis, lncipient consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia Of the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney anu bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
ay, heart disease, paralysis, goter, anicnor-
rhen, dysemempfrhen, menorrhagia and
suppression, falling ofthe womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg, green sickness ,(len-
corrhea Is generally cured IA from ten to
fourteen days., piles, fistuln In ano. BARRIERS
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. TO tho eye and car III
given especial attention. Spermatorreah,
seminal weakness syphilis and gonorrhea
cured In the shortest space OF time. Mid
wiiery and the diseases OF women aud chill
dren are made a speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite as successfully Ms the
above. patientsv visited at their houses.
aup;tDlam attr lFa lfif sa.ti ts li{ e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23

A9pSi',-5sl leree, refined l0,sc; cans, i7.iise.
cfpu. '''"'NN"NH nome lful
nALI~ln good domnnd nt sa0,ao m f,-
SACKS and oiiO FOR harrris Wy
MA hnli nt,s,,,,-Full.weght, i5hdlsc.
frootar q Camp No. '''' N"'u'spi 'so'i
eases 55 "ii55Iocobarrels, 2i89ie, per gallon,
nn0oeRa', 05tS-SSincl,s mlli5OGsoe.
''' N-''S"ll ls'sNlI,a', According 10 slse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
rnnv1sroNs AND GRocERIEs.

BACON-Is scarce and excited and held
firm az ISc clear sides firm at l59lV1sc; hams
FLoUR-Is in fair demand ct the an
nexed quotations FOR Texas produces; p hoW
xxx, Dbl, 81 IS, sack, 50 40; Cream Olty'
xxx, Dbl, 81 d, sacks, $ 70 Harvest Queen,
Xxx, Dbl, IS 10, sacks, s. S5 snow Flake xH Xxx
bbl 81 Is, sacks, So iOi Gold Dust xxx a pp ~
sack 81 IS; Swans Down, xxx, pnl' " ~,
sacks, 81 40; Lilly White. XXX, DnI', 20 o'
sacks, 50 10 I; Miller's .xx, Dbl, 70 ~ saoAs'
81 -; Minis, x, bbl., O. 81, sacks, " ~ M
CoFFEE-Prime,: 25@251sc; fair, NC anu
very firm. 49, n.
stGARS-Yellow Cs, lO1<@ll1sc; Extra Us,
llkall1zo; AS, i2ii4al2lsc; crushed, poWuereu
ana granulated, lYs4@ljAc'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23

Mobile Register: We had the pleas
ure of meeting, Thursday, Gen. ). u.
Walker, now of Dallas, Texas, Gen.
Walker is connected with the Texas
and Pacific railroad. He is remember
ed most pleasantly by his old army
friends as . gallant officer and genial
gentleman. Gen. Walker is at work
-enlisting the Southern cities and
States in the approaching Convention
to be held at ST. Louis in the interest
of the Southern Pacific road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
c,HE.ANc#M on WIJNG1n.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1876.
TIKI GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at $40 M and arrive at
Houston at $50 m. sl lfls ll
Leave Galveston at 800 u m and arrive at
Houston at 600 % M = ~
Leave Galveston st $50 p nj and arrive at
Houston at $50 p m. IN
Leave Houston al Oils q m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 m.
Leave Houston 1000 a IN and arrive at Cal
weston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at $40 p m and arrive at
Galveston AT ll:30 y nj.
On Hundaya, passenger fralnleavee Calves
ton at 1880 q M Leaves Houston ~ 400 p m.
The $40 m train nom Galveston connects
~ Harrisburg with the Galveston, HARRIS
burg and San Antonio railway, Conneta ~
HOUSTON with the Houston and Texas Com
The S:lc : m expreas fro,n galveston con
nects with the Houston and Ttxss cener
The The go D m sxp-sss NON (,slyeston COM
meets with tho International and Great
Northern railroad ut Houston ut p m.
Ihs leo r ITsin s sSss,o es5, ,r
~ fisEss s oisss 10 fremont street, calves.
ton, ana ~ the dcpbia NtiAAt4I A NV
Communication tickets 70 local points one
Thousand ana i've hundred mile fIckota, can
he purchased Al the ticket Offices AZ fhis COM
pahy Or nom Gxlvcaton ticket ofllcs.
" t4iS q. n. NHCHoxss superintendent
LII. ANDREWS, General xickst Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
DIR. G. lI'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
ron THE CURE or
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.


DAM in the right side, under the
l edge ofthe ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
Iett side; the patient is rarely able
TO lie on the lett SIDE; sometimes
the pain is Eel, under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general arc costiye,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-.
panied with dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
4 considerable loss Of memory, sc-
companied with a painful sensation
of having lett undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight dry cough is sometimes an at
tcndant. The patent complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a pricljy scnsa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up lortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER TO have been extensively de-
RANGED,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
THE GRAIN MARury.

&, HihEAr~FIrmi No. ., 81 lOat ~. M. Il
nAri--l Red, rs 'flnce,' l,t,.i, of..,..
, HARLEY-Choice, 10; msling9' "a D., a,,
hecnipN light. ''"''' " 10 WV
n1bt;S-lul little oflerlng, az G}47Oe.
cere ~ ,,.i rom wagons, IN tho car, ajr; on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
THE WREK YHERALn

THE WEEKLY HErAT,D viii Ia M.
ishod every saturday morning. Sabedrip.
mnl s1,1 per 9nnum; 80 for Xix months
llyhpe III advance N sUbSou uun iufn,,
IoI lesS period than six d onth
verilSomentS Inserted nt III rnte nj 81 "a
per square for the iirst Insertion. and ~ csr;y
Tor ench subsequent insertion,
Ohllunry notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc, 10 be bald Tor
~ half advertisement ratus. ''''' ''i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
FINANCE AND TABDE.
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE HERALn,-
Dallas. Texas, November IT, 1870

The money market continues easy, with q
full supply offunds in sight All legitimate
demands are readily metnt 4 per cent o,,
GOLD-rhere is no change TO note IN golu
buying at ll21s; selling nj New 10TH qu"-
tations, with but few transactions
SlLVER-Is quoted at l071S@lOS' ana up
wards. .,.,.s a.,
EXCHANGE--On the principal cities Is
selling at par, while cominerciaI piils "e
quoted at per cent. discount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23

A DvEBTIsINci Chenp; Good !spstem-
"A dtic.---All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion OF advertisements. should send 90
cents 10 Geo. y. R0weli x Co, Al Park Row
New York, for their PAMpHLET-B0OK
(nhlefy.scue5afh edition., containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates. shows
Ing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead
ing papers In many states at q tremendou.
reduction from publisheys' rates. GIT rHE
HOOK, 2SStl6wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
Den,ni Surgeons.

mr. j, vs. McGce Dentist graduated ia the
Baltimore Dental toltne IN lSii. Otiice re-,
nloYed To southeast corner ELM ANA Lamar
streets, oyer kalns clothing store, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
HIDES AND prIrn,pn

d.n ae market Is dull, with downward tom
VSnnrSSS' caused by heavy failures la New
Dry Flint, lens and up,yards a.
Dry Flint, under i6ng. '''''"'""''"''"" IN
Dry Sailed, over lSlbs. '''''''''''''''"'"''" ~
Wat Sailed over 40 lbs ''''''''"'"'''''''~ ~
a. y, y, aged ana gruhby, N To Y 0n wy
Green Butchers ......'' ~ '"''''''""'''', flt'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
WINES AND LI0unns

HlGHWlNES-Held at slgl
WHlSk lES-Are quoted from q az ,o,
sai'oh TO fancy prices, according 10 age. Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
Condensed Through Time Gard
Y, 10 points North and East via tho
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONs.
ACCOMMODATION. ruRovsH TRAIN.

Leaves......... 300 A. NJ Leaves......... SEQ =.
Arrives...... ILLS ,. n, Arrlyss....... 7;0oA. "
Galveston Freight and Ticket Once, :
A.FAULRNER, Agent.
New York city Freight and Ticket once
n. i, MANCHESTER, Agen,.
Visitors TO above cities will find these Of
noes n pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will b.
found. as..
J.wAJDo. 0ens Ticket Artnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23

OK IA con per day. Agents wanted. All
W VeV classes OF working people OF both
sexes, young and old, make more money Of
work for us, in their own localities. during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
~ any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work. Fun particulars, terms, etc., sent
FREQ. Send us your address at once. Don't
delay. Now n the time. Don't look for
work OF business elsewhere, until you have
earned WHIT we o1or. q. STINsoN q Co.,
Portland MainR 2<d&wiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
9ailg GERALD.
PVhLMlSED ~
IaA BlJLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.


THE DAILY HERALp is published ev.,y
morning., except Monday, et So IA ,.'.' wv
adyfnee q iorNiN uoujhsi 81 Ion Que month
The Oaiiy Herald Is nor fur,,t ,r,i ~. .
ollpets ny earlier no 30 cents ucr wolt. AK,
pupti wiz pt u,IVprri reguiarlyraeh morn.
ing a. ca early hour N any p1rt of th"eity
sdLnH .Hnn u "i,lin milu ana hall OF az
their paper will ohlire by reppFtlng t INV AZ.
los, swain, ut this olhne W 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR., c. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
ca,hartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quininc. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
P.s Dealers and Physicians ordering from
ntbers than Fleming Bros. will do well to write
their orders distinctly, and take none iui pr.
C. NLdae's LiFa Phis, prrpared by Fleming
Bros, Pttsburgh, Pa, Me marked briuc jul u
base iaiiatioas. 10 those wishing TO give them
trial we will forward per mail post paid, to any
part Of the United States oue box Of Pills for
twelve tllree.cent postage stamps, oroue vial Of
Vermiinge for fourteen throe-cpnt stamps. All
orders from Canada must DO accompanied by
twenty ceutS extra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
HARRY WADE, NJ. R, v s, London
yETE IENARY SURGEON.

oelce and stables at the Race Track. Al
eases entrusted to my care viii receive
prompt attention. Operations speelaIty;
Horses treated for all diseases and exanlnss
fept and boarded In roomy, loose boxes
tlctQA diff
, 1875-01-19

The so-called "Littls Tariff BILL" which is
now pending before Congress, is Us full Of
little and big iniluities as such bills usually
aro ltcoutains ono especially characteristic
grab, which deserves notice as fair specimen
Of the means whereby certain manufacturers
and tileir Congressional friends-t,row rich.
The bill proposes TO increase tho duty on b.
cilro'nato Of potash. It is now contg rer
pound. 1t will DO from, to @ cents IL tho
"Lltt1o Tariff bill" becomes law, Thi, chem,
ical is ono Of tho raw materials used in
countless manufactures. Very many other
chemicals contain it. It III the base of a
number OF colors 1t enters into many tycs
Tho United States CONSUME about 5.0,>D non
pounds OF it per annum, one-third OF which il
imported. Tho other two-thirtla come from
soms ors-beds in Maryland. These beds ora
all owned by Baltimore firm, which thus
has monopoly OF the trade. The firm hos
already bseoms very wealthy, but II wishes
TO become more 80. Accordingly, It has
aaked Congress to double tho duty On the
ssna 1t sells, and SO allow It to mako cents
more per pound OIL It's warea. The axou,
mens taeso avasic!ous monopol!sts uas il.
OF course the neessslty os taking
care Of ths "poor man," It IL absolu,oly
necessary, 70 they say, to give them the power
to tex othss manufacturers and tLs p.opls IL
, 1875-01-19

In tho Constitution of tho State OF Illinois
OF 1878 it was provided t1at in i" tho year
ls2o, and every fifth year thereaftor, an
enumeration of Ill tho white fnhabitanta OF
the State should be made. The Ooustit.1-
ton Of 1913 provided that in tho year
1856, and every tenth yoar thereafter, m
enumeration of NIL the inhabitants of tho
Stats shall bo made," oto. The object OF
theso provisions was to soo,lre a basis for tho
apportionment Of members Of tho General
Assembly. The Constitution Of 1918 pro-
vidcd that thore should DO au apportiounlent
Of members upon the Federal CENSUS iu 1880,
md upon the State census in 1855, and every
ten years thereafter, AL this Aas been atoi.
ished by the Constitution Of 1870, which
provides for an apportionment once every
ten years, based upon tho Fcderal oonsus e4-
cluaiyely. There ia, therefore, no longer any
legal requirement for taking the census in
1876. Is there any occasion for taking suoA
census At al1 f? For what purpose is it TO be
taEon? The Constitution Of tho State mukea
the Federal census tho exclusive authority in
all mattora depending on population.
The census Of 1868 cost the State lareo
sum OF money. The returns were made to
the Secretary Of State, and those returns
were never made uae Of, neycx compiled, and,
II they hago not rotted away or boeu sold
tor waats.papsf, ore there yss,--uoyas having
beaa road except to get at tho total popu!a-
uon OF tue aoyosal cauaAea. Wa aotIcs that
hssa aye several balla psoposad pso1iasDs ass
, 1875-01-19

| Ihe |lcc-President, in correcting the falst
statement of the Springfield (aIasy.) Repu6
atan to the effect that she had publicly nd
mitted the death Of the Republican party,
takes occasion to give tile party some very
excellent advico, which should have all the
1 mora weight in that 1t comes from Ropnb.
hcan OF long standing aud high position, who
hns Ind great experience and tho opportunity
to Know the truth Of what lie advises, Ho
points cut very clearly the reforms which
must bo made inside the party to insure its
success These are: /. 4 declaration aaaiust
third term, 2 The removal Of high off,
c'als whose mismanagemcut hns become Of
1ens1Te to tho people. G. A conciliatory mol
icy towards tho South, and an avoid.
aneo Of irritating Federal interference in
Southern aIfairs. /. The defense Of the equal
rights of the b1acks, and an avoidance Of
seemingly unconstitutional acts and measures
OF doubtful constitutionality. Had these re-
forms hecn instituted long ago, lie thinks the
record of November last would hive been a
diGeront ono. A declaration, positive aud ex-
pllcit, against Presidential third torn would
Aaso Gilenced, in the opinion of the Vice. .presi.
dent, tho senseless clamor against :C;esar
ism and concentration of power, which ha,
had its effect upon nany voters. Had cor
rupt and dishonest officials, high In standing,
been promptly removed when tho first init.
nations Of their corruptious were malo
public, it would hage saved the pnrtv
tho dcmoralizing effects Of the numer,
Gus scandals which have grown out Of
Immigrants, subsidies, Credit 11obiliers.
and carpct-bag extortions in tho South. Had
it not mndc serious mistakes in interfering
will. the rights Of Statos, and adopted meas.
ures of questionable constitutionality, it
would have strengthened itself in those
States. Such ara lis opinions.
The fault, however, does not lie with thu
party, but with Designing and covetous mon
who have prostitutod their Offices for per.
sonal grood anu advancement. No reform in
needed in the principles Of tie party. Tho
reform must como in tbs practices of some Of
its leaders. The principles Of tie party
arc just as true, important, and necessary
to tho successful progress Of the country AZ
thoy over were. The necessity for tho exist
eneo OF tho party is Just Us strong as ever.
but the road to SUCCESS does not lie in tho
direction Of reckless misrule Of officials.
Ihe Fica-Presidents advice is gound, It
points ont tho defects Which must be cured
and the way to cure them. The suceeas Of
Tho party depends upon It's disposition to
'aho tile remedy proposed, and the advice is
emphasized by tile elections Of last full.
, 1875-01-19

fcrsatise minority, hut the Donrxt refused Il
recognize them. Th,is q kfhf.ooa oflirnl yn.
enabled 10 ,nscat Conservative elected by t
t'lo1'sA:d majority by lis individual violation
Of the Election lnw. Otl1rr instances of tllt
sarc procedure were found in otlsor parishes,
slnly detailed i'll tho report. in which tho
same vi|lniny Ind been practicetl. Tho Inv
is s'c'n, therefore, that the officials appointed
| by tie Governor, together with tho Return.
ing Board, also appointed by tho Governor,
may Mt any time lrfcat tho Opposition, no
| ln1tter what majority Of the votes it ,nay
have rollel
It is only fair to atato that the KEt1oao
faction i'll New Orleans have tclegraplc1 10
tho President, and caused to bo promulgated
throughout tho country, that the Congress
slonal Subcommittee heard only one sislo of
til" case. anl that they adjourned and left
New Orleans before the other side could net
i'll their evidence. III equal fairness it must
he stated that the Subcommittee distinctly
declare TINT "They received all the testimony
that WIS offered, and in addition they rc-
ceiycd nll tho testimony tint was then on
handin New Orleans, offered by either party.
rs to tho condition of nfIairs in other rarts
Of tho State Tho relations of ex.Gov
WELLS toward the Committee also anrear tn
coitrorert tho present claim, Of the KE11ooo
faction. 1To was repeatedly invited to appear
before tho Committee, but declined Altar
tile Committee Ind adjourned, ho offered 10
make deposition the Committee then re-
convened to receive his testimony, but 1,o
again declined to come before them. 'rhcv
also gaye him the privilege OF giving his oyi.
tlence before United States Commissioner
but this he lkowise refused to do.
Tho arbitrary, unjust. aud Illegal " action
Of tho I,etrrn;ntt 1,oora y rpo oaoo,,t a.,
, 1875-01-19
- - ---l
TIE OTHER EIDE.

| In another article VIC have recapit,lated
Tie report OF Messrs. FOSTER PHELPS, and
POTTER, the Congressional Subj Committee
j which went to Now Orleans, mud commented
on the condition Of things In Louisiana which
that report sets forth. In TINT article, how
over, We have stated that the KELLOGG fac-
ton in New Orleans have criticised tho Com
mltteo very severely for the manner in whioh
they took tleir evidence, and havo charged
that the Committee adjourned and loft tho
city without giving tho Republicans a fair
opportunity to collect aud produce thoir teg-
tlmony. This side Of the ceso is more elab-
oFately sot forth in letter addressed to GEN,
DuT1En by A[r. ]. r. G. p1rk1N, a resident
Of New Orleans, and gentleman Of alleged
good standing md considerable influence.
Tho letter haa been printed by tho Now Or
loans Republican.
Mr. Psr81N stands by the position which
Gen. SHERIDAN has taken iu regard to tho
condition Of society in Louisiana, md not only
says TINT the Congressional Sub Committee
heard but ono siao Of tho case, but intimates
very strongly that they did not PROPOSE to
hear the other sido. He Directs his criticisms
especially against Mr. PuE1ps. JIo saye TINT
abundant evidence was at command to estah.
Lab the charges made by Gen. SHERIDAN in
hts dispatcher to the President, and thereby
justify the action Of tho Returning Board,
hut that the Committee refused to consider it,
lilo also charges tllat tho Committee permitted
the Damoeratic sido to select tho Witnesses
from the two parishes -napides and Iboria-
which they did investigate, aud that tho con-
telnplated assault On tho Statc-IIouso on tia
day the Legislature WAS to meet had brought
large number OF Democratic witnesses into
town. A1r. P1Tx1s says that thu only reason
why the White League decided not to make
this assault "a decision which was reached |
only the night before the conyening of the |
Leglslaturo) was because Of Gen. buEu1pAN,s
presence in tho city, which, ho says, was
equivalent to the whole army. After saying |
that MF. porTEa objected and Nr. pax1Ya
seconded him Whenever any testimony was |
offered a. to violence, 11r P1yx1s rocapitu-
la.es some OF the significant evidence as fol-
lows:
Among ths athsF witnessss, Dl.tsictAttozpsy Btox
Tr1A. who prosecuted tia rufaAas Of tas cof.x m,s
sacrs, songh but was forbidden. to gaste what had
tal!su under hts Official oogu1anos. Whersfofs LII.
fakAsa opinss thars II sreassz tns4cusity ot LIE
snd property here than bstore Tho Wsr. III ,says
nec fos yeArs Ia constant rscapt of lufotAoa ~ to
and abuks Of thu coossd rsop!s" kaye
~ aaoxw1Ta. "Ths psepls Ut AisxAadsts approved /
@s ooRfa fosasaozs ID mr. u Il M snAsats cS ~
, 1875-01-19

general in order that they mny bo allo to INV
their employees enough 10 livo upont 'rhis
nnxiety il tnnchi,1E. It IN rarely tint we fml
tho capitalist so deeply Interested III tho wc-
fare of hia workinsmcn. If, hnwovcr, tho
question is 10 fo decided OF, this basis, tho
answer to tie lirn's pctitinu must l,o "No"
For tho number Of workingincn employed by
manufacturers wl.oso prosperity partly de-
fentls nron getting hi-cl.rrn,atn Of potash NJ
clohrly rs possible srrpassea tho number
employed ly tl1o Baltimore firm by tens
Of thousands. Tho interests Of lnlor.
then, imlerative1y demand that bi.cllromato
of potash Should bo cl,enp Tho interests of
ono firm demand TINT it should l,o tlear, Ho
the firm goes to Washington anil ldbbics for
high taxea on that article, wllilo labor must
stald mute and unprotected at ita daily toll,
Tho Haltinoro ,nonopolista asked for {; CENTS
duty. Nothing less, they said, would "savo
their employees from starvation" However,
they Thankfully accepted tho IIor1sor offer Of
+ IL cents, aud show signs Of qualification Mt
tho cents which llas finally been
Incorporated in TIM BILL We hnvo
not hear1 t1at any Of their cn.-
rloyes hase stopped starving on account
OF thu prospective profits Of the 1nonopolists,
but Tho increased price Of bi-chromato Ut pot
nsll will force n number Of manufactures who
,'se it largely to tliininisl, tl.oir production
anu reduce the wages Of their men. Advo-
catcs Of tarih-stonls for tho benefit of Ancri-
can worlingmen will please ponder this faot.
1t is significant that, wllc the S1a,ylaud
ore IN tile best in tho world, the imported pot
nsll il better tl,nn the Baltimore product, |
Euervotod by protection, tho American mo-
nopolists take no reins to manufacture q
iirst-class article. Their markot ia secured to |
them by high duties. Their wares will SELL |
whether good or bad, md it is cheaper to |
hare tncm Lad.