davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

AN EXTENSIVE IMPORTING HOUSE. Within O
few weeks an importing and commission house
has been established here under the name and
style Of Marks Brothers & Co., which we pre-.
dict will soon become widely and favorably
known throughout the country. The Messrs.
Marks have been carrying on lucrative trade
in Matamoros. and their partner, Mr.. L. 3.
Cain, is we'll known here as an able and expe-
rienced merchant and large property holder.
This firm have already received direct from
Europe large quantities, embracing q great
variety of dry goods, wines, liquors, and
fancy groceries. to which we direct the atten-
tion of the trade. Their Office is at No. Al
Magazine street, up stairs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

The new Belmont Hotel, Boston, is be-
coming q most popular resort for travellers.
1t is one of the cosiest and quietest, neatest
and most home-like hotels in the city. It is
located 621 to 625 Washington street, near
the Globe Theater and other places of amuse-
ment besides it is in the center of the city
and convenient to the great stores. It's &C
commodations are of the best, while its rates
of charges are reasonable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To insure perfect fairness mt the drawing
for the DIAMOND RING at Mechanic 6's b. II next
SATURDAY NIGHT. all unsold ii kets must be
returned to the Committee. ct The Engine House, on
Friday evening, they will not be taken back At all
F221
Special Notice Grand Ecore Shippers
For Grand Ecore and Cane River TODAY, the ele-
CANT passenger steamer LESSEE TAYLOR will take
freight at quarter card rates and passengers ut half
fare. Cotton down Csc per bale.
FIJI EM&E H L. LEE Master
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad.
Until further notice freights to Tallu'ah and
stations east of Tauah Station will be shipped by
Now Orleans and Vi.ksburg Packet line, via Delta
Freight. to Delhi and west Of Delhi will be ship
pod by New Orleans ana Ouachita Transportation
COMPANY, via Monroe.
Through Bills Of Ladipg signed only by
Els If w. B. CROCKETT, 80 Magazine street
Special Notice to Bay. Bartholomew.
OArbonne and Saline River Shippers-NO through
bills Of lading win be signed recognized unless
signed by the President or Agents Of the Ouachita
River Transportation Company and freights shipped
n outside boats will be charged local rates.
F. "A. BLANKS,
President Ouachita River Trans. Co.
f. B. CRYER,
FIJI If President Ouachita Tributary Nav Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

OorToN REPORT.-Mr. Samuel II. Buck,
Secretary Of the National Cotton Exchange,
has kindly furnished rs with his last state
ment, dated February 81, ofreceipts at ports,
exports, stocks and shipments overland.
From this We gather that during the period
from 1st September, 1875. to 31st January,
1876, inclusive, total of AT, 457 bales has
been carried overland direct from producers,
of which ia. 1856 have gone direct to spin
ners, and 2O2 9O4 to Eastern delivery ports,
leaving 41,368 in transit from producers to
delivery ports East ct the close Of January.
The net receipts ct United States ports
during that period amounted to 1901, 800
bales. distributed a. follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
THE LEGISLATURE.


The Senate
was called to order at about II AS o'clock by
Lieut.. Gov Antoine.
On the call of the roll quorum was found
to be present.
A minority report was received from Mr..
White, of the Finance Committee, recon-
mending the passage Of the Premium Bond
bill, which was reported upon unfavorably
by as.majority of the committee.
The report of Mr.. White gave q tabulated
statement OF the debt of the city, and exam
ined the operation of the Premium Bond
bill.
The Committee on Commerce reported
favorably on an act repeating tho act assess
log q fee of SO ON each sea-going. vessels fer
the benefit of portwardens.
House act authorizing the various parishes
10 subscribe to the stock of the New Orleans
Pacific Railroad Company was reported upon
favorably by the Committee on Railroads.
An act was introduced by Mr.. Wharton fix
ing and equaIizing the tees to be charged by
the Board of Health for inspecting vessels at
the quarantine station.
The report of the Central Council of the
Property Holders Union as submitted to Gov.
Kellogg in accordance with his request, re-
cording the reform bills approved by the
council, was laid before the Senate by Mr..
Young.
The House act to fix the boundaries of the
parishes of jackson and Line Din came up as
the special order of the day, and was post
poned until o'clock.
An act providing plan for the government
of the city of New Orleans was introduced by
Mr.. Dumont and was referred.
The unfavorable majority report of tho
Committee on Finance, and the favorable
minority report Of the same committee on the
4;
Mr.. Allan moved to postpone further co.,
next. The motion was tabled.
Pending action on the majority report, ex-
ecutive session was called.
The majority report again came up on the
executive session being raised, and was
adopted by vote of Fl yeas to nays.
motion by Mr.. Wharton to indefinitely
postpone the bill was followed by call for Q
reading of it.
After the reading the bill came up for dis
cussion, and the discussion continued until
$50 o'clock, when recess of twenty min
utes was taken.
Alter the recess the Senate was called to
order, and the discussion was resumed, and
was continued for some time, when o motion
was made to lay on the table the motion to
indefinitely postpone, and was lost.
The Governors message respecting the pas
sage of Gel. ain measures was called up and
laid over.
The calendar being called. the bill empow-
eripg the police juries to appropriate not
more than forty cents a day for the mainte.
nance Of prisoners, came up and was recom-
mitted.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
After executive session the Senate adjourned
until Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

The exports from September 1st to January
31st reached /, $685. $40 bales, of which 1857
1856 went to Great Britain, 238, $40 TO France,
1886, 664 to the Continent, and 34878 to the
Channel The stock at United States ports
at the close of January amounted to 9l8,462
bales, of which 381, 987 were at New Orleans.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Receipts at United States ports Septem-
Der 1, 1878, TO January 81, 1876. a, DOL 1899
Shipments overland from producers d.
direct to mills, same time, .......:. 17a,1s5
In transit overland from producers di-
rect to delivery ports close January. 41,368
Total &c .e.o................... .3,216, 452
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
PROPERTY HOLDERS UNION,

New La. Remedy for coughs, etc. Home
proofs-sny sworn jury would receive them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

Notice is given in another column that to
insure perfect fairness at the drawing for the
diamond ring at Mechanic e. ball next Sat-
urday night, all unsold tickets must be re-
turned to the committee, at the engine house,
on Friday evening, or they will not be taken
hack at all
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

The King. Of Bavaria IAs offered prize
for the best kerosene burning drawing room
lamp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

WANTED-5oOO 900 Ladies and Gentlemen tn call
w and examine the latest novelty out, called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND Ora
DIE" on exhibition and for sale by L. T. MAD
UUX. IS Car0ndelet street. au29 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

Wants aud To entinserted in the BULLETIN for
fflY cenfa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

"ANTED-A private family residing a. No.
w st. Peter. street. fronting on Jackson Square
desire to two front rooms to gentlemen or gen.
Nemen and their wives with or without board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
POLITICAL TALK.

Through Mr.. Young the following commu-
nication from
THE PROPERTY HOLDERS UNION
was submitted yesterday for the consideration
of the Senate:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages and Bugglos
w any one having such and wishing to dispose of
them can find ready sale for the same by calling
I. T. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street. dealer in car
RiAges my14T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column 1t FIFTY
CENTS per square.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
This cl,im-House Established 1865.

This cl,im-House Established 1860.
DnNSIONS obtained Ion Othce's
I'm SlONO Soldiers, and Sea-
m.n of Va, Of 1861 and o, aud Tor
their hei,s. TIT law includes deser
tiers and those dishonoral'ly discharged.
If wounded, injured ar have contract
ed any disease. apply mt nee. lh"u,
sands entitled 10 "n iEcitostu rae aug
should apply intn,ed ntely. All SOLDIERS
and IScani,n OF the War Of 1921 Who
served OF any period, however si''f',
" hetiler di abled ar net, ald All
widows OF such not now Inthe f'ns'"h
rolls, ale r. guessed TO e.nt me tLelr
address 81 once.
BOUAIl.iS 1851 ) and 8 arc rO'i,l-
ed. Send your discharges and ave
them examined. Business beiole the
PATEVT OFFICE SolCied. Officers
returns and u, counts settled and all just
claims prosecuted.
l., As Imake o. charge unless SUI cess
full, | ryqust all to inclose two stamps
for reply and return VI papcrsGEoh0E
e. LEMON, Lock BoA47, ashlrgton,
d. c.
/ recommend Captain Lemon us an
an hvnn.nble and successful PraciiIlon
er.--S. A. Hurlbut, NJ. e., Attn t"ngIts-
sional Dis,r.c # Illinois, late MDJ,'
G,n'l U. 5. Vols
In whiting mention name q" TINS
paper.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

have more money than they can
use, and we are opposed to it be.
cause we have have too little, and
this banking system is an ingenl-
Gus device Of the money power to
keep the people divided upon the
currency question, and while the
people are the ;hus divided and
distressed by its Vaccinations it
ayails itself of the opportunity to
tighten it grasp upon the throat OF
the people.
When we TURF to our own State
and consider the effect Of the obi
GUS system the spectacle is deplOr-
able. All of our interests are
partlyzed; our property %depreciat'
ing, our farmers making nothing;
oar mechanics out Of employment
our manufactures struggling for
an existence; our merchants and
traders without business. Why is
all this 2 Simply because money is
worth more than muscle and brains.
What farmer can or viii borrow
money to put in his business2 lie
cannot borrow it for a sufficient
length Of time the rate Of interest
is SO high as to forbid the proba'
bility Of gain; and SO it is with
every other productive pursuit
And what is the more grieeou'
than all, the more urgent our neeC
} for money becomes the mere GER
l tain the banks are to withhold thell
aid. The reaso of this is to b
? found in the fact that the bank
, are a~nswerable a,one to 8 powei
S higher than the people. They nee
t not ask any favor from thepeoplls
/. They ale vampires upon the tn
8 body polite sucking away Ae life
blood Of the people. Prcsperit
. will never return to our unhapp
land until "the accused thing
! put from among the people" unit
. the power of this money oFgarch.
: is broken. | do not assail tn
: men of our State who are member
of such corporations. 1t j. a law
. full business and they lave tn
: right to engage in it, but 1t is tn
system | assail.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
Judicial Convention Called.

At the request of many leading
Democrats and Conservatives in
various counties of the First Ju,
dicial Circuit including several
members Of both Executives Com
mittees Of the First Congressional
District; and being satisfied that
such is the wish Of the various
County Committees and Of onr
people, in the matter, in order to
promote harmony and unite our
strength.--I hereby call upon the
Democrats and Conservatives Of
Hancock, Hawkins, Sullivan, Car
ter. johnson, Unicoi, Washington
and Greene to send delegates to 2
Judicial Convention to be held in
Jouesborough, on Thursday, June
22nd, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to nominate a candidate for Judg'
of said Circuit, to be chosen a
the ensuing August election.
e. G. REEVES,
Chm'n Dem. Elk. Com.
let Cong. District,
May 25th, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
Che aauica aud Smsrirau.
Greeneviile. Tenn. June 13.
Fn Prssident.
ALLEN. G. THURMAN, of Ohio,
For Vice resideat.

THOMAS. A. BAYARD, Of Della
ware.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
HOMES AND FORTUNES For ALI
GRAND DISTRIB UTION
-OF-
CaM, Farms, Brick, Blocks, Residsnes, DC.
-py-
The Kansas Land and Immigrant
ASSOCIATION.
August as, 1870.
CAPITAL CROCK / 900, OOO,-AU1HORlzID

CAPITAL cTocK / 900, OO0,-AUIHoRizED
TIE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT
ASSOCIATION, OF Atchsion, Kansas
enter prise chortered 10y the State
magurated and mensged by men whose
reputation for honesty, reliability and
and integrity stands unsul ned, and who
have the hearty endorsement ot Slate
anil cry officials and citizens-whl on
! the 25 h day of August, 1875. make a
grcnd distribution to lis shareholders
of many valuable rewards OF cash and
real sla:e. Highest cash award, $780,
coo. Lowest, SO. The real estate
aw ards. consisting cEoiee iaims, Dnsi-
ness ii0nses residences, &C., have bteh
sclrcten ir ~ the most desiIabie ana
valuable property III the State. Pihe
OF 81 ares % ~ $500 each. Every
shareh, luer will be iairly rcpiesen cal
| at he distribution. Tie chauce offered
| 10 s,Cur. ulume and n fortune are u
m cedtntrd. DiStri6u ion fos'ars.
| Ang. IS, 1876 UI moury will te ie'un''-
ed u iull.
| Send in your. - dcr at. ipce 10 yoe
may have y'Ur Dunil sfs Cteiully iees-
tened For q more paiticlur. detct'p>
non If the IN .iprise, te1ps OF agents,
special offer 10 clubs, and purchasers
VI two oI more shares, manLer OF draw
ing. list Of Ind. rseis aud references,
description OF Kansas, &c, &C., send
for their illustrated paper. the KANSAS
IMMioRANT,' mailed Tree to any sddie.s
Send f5.CG Tor n share. Address.
s. Nj. 81 Rll KLER, 'SEc'Y,
Atchison. Kansas.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
Sensible AdViCe,

You are asked every day through the
the columns of newspapers ard by your
Druggist to uce something tor your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
you know nothing about. you get dis
couraged spending money with brtlit-
le success. Now to give you salts &C.
tory proof tina GREENS AUGUST Flow
Err will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liy
or Complaint with. all its effects, such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Ha>
bitual Cos,iv,ness p~alpitation Of the
Heart, HEARTBURN, Water brasb, Full
ness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue, Corning up OF
food after eating, low splris, &c. we
ask you 10 go to 90 to your Druggists,
SPENCER s. Brown and get a San.ple
Bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for
10 cents and try it, or q Regular Size for
rs cents, two doses will relieve you.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
The Currency.

We take the following extract
from a speech of Hon. A. S. Marks
which we Recommend to our
readers;
In the incipiency Of the creation
OF this vast Government debt, the
North and West in order to make
it az valuable as possible, in dis.
regard Of the Constitution, declar.
ed the treasury notes of the Gov.
srnment, by legislation, a legal
tender. That this was without
warrant in the Constitution il
shown not only by the instrument
itself, but by the fact that when a
committee Of the convention which
which framed the constitution re-
ported a provision prohibiting the
State from issuing bills of credit
and conferring that power upon
Congress, the convention adopted
so much of the report as prohibit
cd tho power to the States, but
rejected so much Of it as UNDER
took to confer such power upoD
Congress, and the reason ascribM
at the time for refusing such pow.
or to Congress was that it was
feared if such power vas granted
the right to declare paper issue a
legal tender might be inferred.
The next step In the scheme to
make the debt they held as valua-
bic as possible was to establish
national banks, the issue Of which
was to be redeemable in treasury
notes and secured by a deposit Of
bonds; but not content with this,
and still further in violation of the
constitution they prohibited the
exercise of all banking power to
ths States, in order that the evi.
dences Of debt due them should
monopolise the whole field of cur
Feney and banking. Up to this
time che constitutional power Of
Congress to create banks was
doubtful, but the right Of the
States TO exercise banking power
to reverse all the conditions Of the
constitution by an extinction of
the certain power Of the States to
bank, and to establish the exclu-
sive and absolute power Of Con-
gress to create banks. That this
step was unwarranted is placed
beyond the of doubt when it is
remembered that the elder Adams,
than whom no man had a higher
conception of the powers Of Con-
gresS under the constitution, has
put it upon record that record
that during the administration Of
Washington he requested Mr.. JEFF
ferson to join him in a request to
the States to surrender to the
General Government this banking
power. The power MIR. Adams
then sought ina legitimste way,
was usurped by the money power
10 bolster it's debt.
Whom the war closed this money
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

NEXT week the judicial Conven-
ton meet at Jonesbore. 1t can
do no better than give the race
to one of Greene's noble sons
Mr.. James H. Robinsan, is a cans
didate, and others are spoken of.
We will c~heerfully support to any
whom the convention may, in its
wisdom, soc fit to give us, although
we would much rather that Greene
be allowed to furnish him.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
O

Mr.. Jos. Cox, of Cox & Son., Beaver
Ridge Says: l have u,ed you Harris
An:iDilious Discovery and a recom-
mend it as the best medicine for Liver
Complaint aud Disordered Stomach IN
the marked. We have sold it for a
year past to the exclusions of many old.
or preparations that have been tired and
found wanting. Please send us IN
other dozen bottles. Ny customers
will have II now.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grain, % tsssMaIIs
with other ayes Of Threshes, oan DO SAVED By ehAs
Improved Machine, aulcta1 On eWy job, b usOsS eAan
pay al srpeases Of thrsshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MLLKT, HUNGARIAN ana
y vastly aud 1sT;sssJ g I1s==. 0... NE :. h.slsg.
AN EXTRA PRICE ip usually paid for grain &c
veeh cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of lsTB, thsse we're mAssanA
tally the ONLY MACHINES thatoould run With proAA
or economy. doing fast, thorough and psrGsct uof&o
vhsn Others atsrE failed
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting eumpBNa.
lions, such 40 "fndlsm Aprons" ~Raddles," y aBsa3sm,A
"Pickera," etc, are eHtrclg dipssssd Sph . less thaA
eno-half the usual Gears, Bclh, Boxes, ahd J~ournals2
osaier managed; more durable; light running no eoee
" repairs no dust; no" l~ittsrings" 70 clean tpi n04
troubled By sdysss. ~inds. rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAYglERg Who eRO yaau&
Ia tho large saving made by a viii not employ info
fior and wAstefnf machine, but vii epid On GAa
improved ThresheF doing thsr vork.
ToUR GIZIa mAdc Or q q 10 and ~ lEurp
Powers. Also o speciality OF gRPAnAEona &mlGmsA
end mado rxpnxastT ToR arnkM powxn.
TWO STYLUS or HORSE PowNRe, viss our On.
proved sTipls essr." and our "epur fpes4" TEeo&,
bury styiO, both Mounted " On Jcsr whselk :
nv MFTREsrRD IN T~hReihing or Grain lalanM,
apply 70 our nearest Dealer, or write 10 us fr nlnstnls
I'D Circular (sent frscs giving fnll pagaculem ~ nlnaA
DuiVs, Prices, Tsrms, eto. e.
Mch0ES, @sep0r6 % o.,
Nsa- u NA1TIM HmEngt lQNgNA
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

Gov. HAYES, Of Ohio was nom~
mated for the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency and VIM
A. Wheeler, Of New York, for
vice President by the Cincinnati
Convention.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

tDsYCHOMAFCY, OR SOUL
l. CHARMING" How either sex
NAV f~ascipate and gain the love and
Affections of any persor they choose,
instantly. This art can possess free,
by mail. Cor 25 cents; together with u
MarrageG Jude Egyptian Oracle Dreams
Hints TO Lodies, etc. 100000 sold.
A queer book. Address.
r. WILLIAM g. Co. Pubs Philadelphia
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
A Grapt 0ferl, Dun ING x sn,s

A Graet Offer MONTE DS' Ts r sas
DISPOSE o. 100 new and second band
PIANOS g. ORGANS Of first class ma
kers including WATERS at lower pri'
ces than ever before offered. New 7oc.
tave Pianos for $27o Boxed and shipped
Terms. $40 cash and $40 monthly uo-
Ill paid. New 8 Octave 4 Stop Organs
with book closets aud stool warranted
for $l00-S2O cash, and IS monthly
until paid. illustrated Catalogues
mailed. AGENTS WANTED.
HORACE WATERS g. SONS
Broadway, N. Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
wv CLAIMS.

Persons having Vouchers or Receipts
issued during the war can have them
collected Ivy sending them to ]. L. Nc
FARLAND, Attorney, P. o. Box 700.
Washington, DC. Al easse'ef elaine
eollected. q
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

m~-M0O per day at home: Sam.
SO TO wv lles worth 81 free
SrIYsoN a Co. Portland. Maine.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

A IA PER WEEK GUARANTEED
4 to Agents, Male and remale' ~
e j ! their own locality. Terms AUG
OUTFIT FREE. Address T. y. WIN
cry d CO., Augusta, Maine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-07-27
SKILLED LABOR.

While many clamor loudly for refor-
nation, and among various other
things, demand a reduction of prices
on both material and labor, they seem
to forget the mighty difference be-
tween skilled and unskilled labor.
They forget that education, talent, and
skill combined can produce more than
mere brute force, To pay the doctor
who amputates leg, may require the
price of months laborby an ordinary
laborer. But does this make his ser.
vices any the less valuable! By no
means. The lawyer who draws a deed
may require for the task, the saving
Of cord of wood; and is there any
thing unjust in this! Surely not.
Mere muscle is necessary and useful,
but he who furnishes that alone, can
command the price of physical power
only, and he may be too often pressed
to bitter struggle for bread. The
mind of man needs cultivation, that
he may be better prepared to meet the
exigencies of human life. While la.
Dor is the foundation of wealth, it is
skilled labor that bears the better
price. A mechanic of any kind, reaps
the advantage of his skill, and this
skill is often more valuable than that
of the professional man. In fact, the
professions, as rule, 90 a.begging,
while the skilled mechanics are men
Of means.
Both the professional man and the
skilled laborer, command a proportion
ately large amount Of coarser work toI
services rendered. The painter and
glazier, with dextrous hand, will com
mand the price of three days labor OF
the man who makes his garden, OF
saws his wood, for one with his brush,
IL we would improve our condition,
our aim must be to elevate, and not
pull down or degrade. This would
not be reformation in any sense. 0ui
aim should be TO educate, improve,
and thus increase the value, as well as
to enhance the price Of labor, skilled
and unskilled. The unskilled laborer
gets but poor pay at the most, and,
whether he gets 1t in pills, writs, food
or clothing, it is a mere pittance at
the best. Let us not 60 backward, but
forward; let us not mistake either the
means We use, or the end we seek u
accomplish.