Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
the grave Of Madame Louis Blanc
on, in which he said of Socialism:

the grave OF Madame Louis Blanc,
and in which he said Of Socialism:
II will ruin the rich without enriching
the moor. It will annihilate credit,
wh;ch is the fortune of all, and work
which is the bread of every one.
Also, before the hard working
hands of the Chinese are paralyzed
Inv the enforcement of the fiat OF
General VIM and the Anti-Coolle
Clubs, let me quote John Hay on
the consequences which followed the
bau;shment from Spain of the in
dustrious, patient and intelligent
Moors: Then the priest said, Let
ns send the heather away out OF our
sight. One million of the best cltl-
zens of Spain were thus torn from
their homes and landed starving on
the wild African coast. And lie
Deums were sung in the churches
for this triumph of Catholic unity.
From that hour Spain has never pros
pered." The cases are not precisely
naralell, but the reminder that no
people can, with wisdom, Danish from
their midst any great industrial,
producing force is we'll worth heed
| ing.
| There is not any Eews in all tins.
But what's news to political phllo-
sopher and constitutional expounder,
rising above the surface Of surround
ing vanities and sitting in the third
story of correspondents Olympus
hurting across continent the thun-
ders Of his pen?
Talk about rsgamufins. The Wa
shoe boy Of tender years with his
body solely habilitated with tall
mans cast off linen buster and his
head illuminated with q thrice bat
tered plug-hat; that tail old hook
nosed Indian. so well known IN Car
son. whose pantaloons are an abore-
waited and buttonless moekery; yon
dusky lad hanging on to the tail
board of back action as it slowly
wends its way down Carson street,
the bottomless depths of whose
trousers legs are rolled up in dlngy
folds about his heels; yon stal"art
buck with one foot bare and the
other in a high gum boot, whose
stoical face is rendered more orna-
mental than useful by its streaks and
bands of white and yellow paint,
whose body in the heat OF June
bears no less than four shirts, knit
Jacket and a soldiers overcoat and
whose warmer hands grasp, several
". biscuit and deck OF cards, -
these are daudies and tiashv cox
combs compared with-shall l say
the word?-the "niggers." | have
fought for the colored people and
would 10 it again; l have insisted On
their rights and am glad to see
that they are fast obtaining them;
and there is no more decorous, res
pectable or sensible man in the Sem
ate of the United States than Bruce
of Mississippi, but the black vaga-
bonds, happy, registering. playful as
youug kids and as careless as the
most playful wind that blows, these
are <:niggers" -if there are any.
Great heavens. how they DO rip and
tear along. How they do romp and
"holler" and go it. The surprise IS
that so many of them are such pure
Africans. [ should say that the ma
iority are Of unmiXed blooc-as
black as a pot. Rags? l declare
that the things they wear would seem
to be the result OF an unskilled effort
10 accommodate some alien garment
to the limp condition Of a mass OF
soft, hereditary patchwork. The
prevailing tint Ct these rag Is a
wLitisll grey. They are iull Of
mouthcd wounds, and as tLey cape
tAeir CHASTITY lips apart they Show
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., there, every
where, the next thing there beneath
and tho next thing there beneath IS
not a pair of drawers nor other artl-
Gle of underwear. And I, sitting
here. full OF sense OF the SUPERIOR
ty Of my race. whose sire was wont
to blow the blasts Of war, L whose
pedigree runs back into the night Of
tradition, wish ! were as happy as
thew. Is it true that 'twere
! Better fifty Yeas az Europe
Than cycle Of CatEa!:
L i -Ir-c nG