davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Boston Girls.

From IA" -prnGHvN hcPUpi'hI'
The most interesting possessions oi
Boston are no doubt its girls. There II
no little fun mad, 10y the society wits
and bv the casual lcttcr-writters about
the Boston girl. her customary Greek
and Latin, her blue spectaClcs and stock
ings. and her check bones. II any one
has taken these tests seriously. let HIM
turn ~auntcrrr down fremont street
some fine afternoon and b. converted.
There is worse food for maiden charms
than baked beans and paradigms, and
the east winds wake the rose bloom and
the ever brighten. There l. no street
in America like fremont street Tor the
best American types oi beauty. Any
thing voluptuous or tiamboyant, or, on
the other hand. ANYTHING blanched and
ctiolatrd. one seldom sees among thes"
girls but the fine, expressive, meaning
iull face. with serious gray eyes. the out
look al a Tree. thoughtful spirit, and the
elegant. light, trim figure. dressed with
skilled grace and not 10 the extremity oi
fashion these arr. common ornaments
ni that uromvuadc There are not few
examples ui what might be termed the
"ari-torratir" type III Boston streets
young wo,ncn who look theinheritors ol
culture and family traditions, and yet
this is misleading. They may be all that
for there are few old families left in
Boston and thercahOuts. notwlthstAnd-
inut he foreign domination. But they
are almost H. likely 10 be daughters OF
the people---thc first fruits ot democratic
culture instead of the crown OF genera
tIOnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Tlden Anecdotes.

...,,lr In Boston saturday Evening Gazette.
Drring hi. campaign Tildcn aroused
he opposition and antagonlsm Of al
-.1,t every friend ne had. WAS told
VIA. rpon one occasion, after tho Presi-
tra,iai election, when it was necessary
.a,heshOuld have some magnetic force,
opa Of bi4 associates said: Governor,
yopr processes are not American. You
,raia0 -acretiye. You lack the Charac-
.,r.,,irs of one oi our q elOw-CitLens. y
Old SAMMY turned red H. Il beet, and,
4..ns hi arruscr, said: Can YOU tell
my Of any historic character who has re-
.r4!cI hi- soul u the world and been
successful, sir
Yes. -ail the other man, facing on
him abruptly, "Bismark. He triumph
RI in Europe by by telling the naked
ruth. which WAS 80 rare that everybody
though, ho was lying. His diplomacy
ru,.,ted in being thoroughly direct and
:-lak. and il was 80 foreign to Euro
rran IDEAS oi diplomacy that they eX
grted some other course Of procedure
iran what he announced.
Old sammy turned about, with down
.r. couutenancc, and replied: "Gou
ra,r make an allowance ior tcmpcra-
mra,; that ! not my way Of doing
..a.,
r. another person Tildcn said: You
DON'T, ,rrm ,o take Z heartfelt interest in
20. Inc ui UD.jry'' No, | don't, rc-
uri,nr other. "Our American people
never 20 ubou, the bush L. find the rx-
,aaaiion I'll olauylhing. What is rcquir-
f.. 10, you by them i to walk out here on
,oar doorstep. lud, with the machinery
,.n nave you can call together for the
.sca,Iun an enormous audience. All
,. have % SAY i this: Fellow citizens,
believe myself To- have been elected
."lrFw-ljru'. and | shall expect You,
@.a. the authorities that are. to rally
a'.-, ID" and place me in the position
"wlcn y"u have elected me. As for
-.,..', expect 90 20 To- the proper spot
-4t icNoni Io be- iuuguratcd.
ly tn I!.drn replied: "Why, that
would make q panic in Wall street.
Panr Dee blamed" exclaimed the
.A~r You want To make panic 10
....Ir' such result H. this: You want
mra.yza values, and show the people
~4, ,hc.rrsh,s are to be- achieved, even
-..ae expense Of property.
ot sammy shook his head ior min
'~or,wo, and then replied: You don't
.-."s'ant my temperament nor my
.nf.,>yS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Baltimore.

BALTMoRE, November ll.-Flour quiet
but in fair home demand. Wheat.
western dull and steady; No. Penn
sylvania red %; No. . western winter
red spot and seller November ! Oslo,
O3B; seller December 04ttGl 0li;
seller January l 064 al 06s Corn.
western quiet and steady; western mixed
spot, and seller November 41tG41 e;
seller December +6,G t6c; seller Jan
uary +6td 10 &C.; steamer II 2C. Oats quiet
and easy: western white 2SlGG29r; 10.
mixed 2Hd 27lc: Pennsylvania 25@ NJ.
Rye quiet. Hay duh and heavy: prime
Pennsylvania II ON1 - N. Provisions
dull ami easier Mess Pork \ 10.
Bulk Meats. loose shoulders Sic. clear
rib sides +!G lic; per ear load; packed
4iM4 h 5lt'ilC. Bacon. shoulders 1. Ia.
+tc; clear rib sides ilW 81; hams, sugar
cured new, la l2c. Lard, refined choice
tic Butter. in good demand Tor home
western roll and packed, l6td lSc. Pc
trOleum dull and nominal, crude ISr;
refined SimH. Coffee quiet, nominal
and steady, Rio carysr> l2lc. Whisky
dull and easier at IL,
Milwaukee.
MLwAlEEE November IL Flour,
dull and unchanged Wheat, quiet.
opening al Il decline ui IT,, and closed
steady; No Milwaukee hard 0l: No.
Milwaukee Sc: No. > do. Sl4c; seller
November lc; seller December So;
seller January Sc; No. , 70lc; No. I
63!c; rejected ajc. Corn. dull; No. .
5lm&l!c. oats, quiet. No > l9!c. Rye,
hull and lower; No. i5c. Barley,
hull and dcmorai2rl: w. . spring S3(I
So. Provisions, steady and quiet
Mess Pork, old -; new : y. Lard,
Prime steam = -.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, November ll.-COfiCr
quiet and weak, c.trgurs, ordinary Ia
prime l2iG' lGtc gold. Sugar steady.
lnfcrur To- good. common 4idjfc,
common Ia good common jNdGlC;
prime 6,c; yellow clarified 7m1sr.
Rice strong, Louisiana ordinary T."
choice Mr6sc Molassrs irregular.
common @5ca -. iair 5000. Bran
quiet and steady at 75f57.c
Toledo.
ToLEpu, November IL Wheat finn.
amber Michigan spot ~ !c; seller Jan
uary 9iic; No. > red winter spot held
at ~; a5ir bid seller December. 9llc
asked, gic bid: seller January held NJ
9jc; western amber HIlc. Corn dull;
No 36C, new .Eic NJ. white 3;tc
Oats quiet No. > 22c.
Pittsburgh.
PIrrSBrRGH Nuycmhcrl Pctrolr.
IN, quiet; crude steady at II 10 ai
PIrkrr'S Tor immediate shipment; ~
fined At - ,"r Philadelphia delivery.
Oh City.
on CIN, November II. Market
Opened firm, with sales ut 9Oc; de.
clincd to rSg.c; advanced Ia 9O:C,
closing at Osc hid Shipments 1900
barrels, averaging 3 900 barrels. trans
aCtImns 2iO. .nN hnIrrls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
myp CREAM OF THE NEWS.
o.,hsred from Our Dispatches.

IN rrosed Yesterday, al 1909.
TSs % we'll known stallion Black War
inv ne lost with other fine horses b.!
nor s,;n~ N" inc Of the stables OF Robert
me E",oso S1 ot Champlain, y. y, yesterday.
AC, pTnndont. y. Y, yestcrday. {. and
Au,tmIt, ~ brothers, quarrelcd about a
T. S",,i ,.ltte. and the latter killed the
- - railroad tickets from Boston 10
T77mis bv way oi the Erie and
H. = and Great Western Railroads,
Au''i,, .D bSsn discovered in New York City,
navy navy, is thought they have been placed
rIIy"~, T1nI LEROY 4 Co.'S carriage shops NJ
,GJIIer,wn. o.. burned sunday. loss
'",''S' District Attorney Northrop, OF
,;b Carolina. has been making eXccs-
Cu'li ~, cbsry,.s ior fees against the govern
,osot , and his case Is creating much
Comment.
r,;ords Of Morrison, OF Illinois, say
III Le formidable candidate iOr
SPEAKER OF the House.
The Butler faction Democratic party
minated Frederick o. Prince for May
yrui Boston.
The trial OF Moncai, who attempted to
,.s,Ssinate the King Of Spain, COM
,snraj at Madrid Yesterday. Sentence
-, -, heath will be passed on him to-day.
terrible tragedy occurred at Chen
.,,5 Y. Y. sunday. David Tober
'.gibej his brother fifteen or twenty
,;mss With pitchiork, and then went to
ne woods and blew his own brains out
With ashot-gun.
Hon. II. &. Judd, ior many years
,lantifei with Illinois politics, died at
Chicago, Yesterday. lie was 66 years oi
~.
Il i said that De Ia Matyr will vote
with the Republicans.
Narkrv. OF South Carolina, claims
r.,, he was elected by 5000 majority,
.-.m The Charleston district, and is pre-
rlru. 70 contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
An Augur Which Bores Square Holes.


To send a verdant yOungster in search
uf 4 drill wherewith 10 make square
hole, il one OF those time-honored work
shop jokes, the freshness and originality
oi which is perennial with succeeding
generations of perpetrators. But the
laugh is now over, or At least II Is on
the side ui the victim. ior, Incredible as
it NAV appear, this apparent impossl-
biltv has been accomplished, and III Il
way So simply and 50 easy that any one
NAV prove the fact for himself. As may
be supposed, the invention has excited
more genuine aStOniShment among the
mechanics gathered at the Exposition
th IN any OF the other wonders here dls-
pllved. There is a constant crowd sur
rounding the inventor, watching him
bore hole after hole square. and puzzling
over the very simplicity oi the provoE-
ingly simple solution O1 the problem II
| had not seen the thing done, should
have refused, aS many OF your readers
will doubtless feel similarly inclined to
do. 10 believe in its possibility; hut, for
tunatclv here is a case where nothing
need be taken on faith. All that Is
required is an ordinary hand drill-stock.
\ stationary one, with chuck below
ior holding the work, the inventor, Mr.
Julius Hall, OF London, uses; but he
saws common brace will answer, ANY
thing. in fact, will do that will properly
hold the driIl.' The tool itself is the
usual form Of thrcc--qarc drill, So that it
will be- seen that no special apparat Us
at all is required. Clamp or chuck this
drill in its holder 50 that it will
waddlc." and YOU have the whole
s.crt: lscad "f making II round
hole. A. it undoubtedly will ii tightly
graSpcd, when lsosely held II produrrH
a square one. Why ii should act thus
is at first to all appearances an an I'M
penetrablc paradox, and even after the
rationale is discovered it scarcely see n>
quite clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
FROM DENVER, COL.
Letter from an Old Wheeling
Boy-His Western Experience
The Profit of Stock Raising.

Correspondence ul the Register.
DENVER, COL, November Is.
The thought came to me almost un-
biddcn, to-day that perhaps you might
like to hear some of the personal expert
ences oi an old Wheeling boy in this
western country, and more particularly
from our noble young State OF Colorado.
Though | lett West Virginia SO long ago
that 10 all intcntS and purposes am All
alien and stranger in my old home,
still my thoughts often turn lovingly
and regretlully towards the spot that's 50
closely connected with happy memories
OF bv-gunc DAYS, and not even the
matchless scenery OF our gigantic noun
tains, or the mighty eXpanse OF our
boundleSs plains, have been sufficient
to wean nv heart from its vivid remem-
branccS Of the beautiful Ohio, or still the
host of tender rcCollectiOnS that Wis
sion OF dear, dirty old Wheeling always
COnjurS up.
left Texas five years ago with herd
OF Texas cattle, and after 4 weary and
tpllOUS NllNt bl lOuG lllbulIlN
and hall con the trail" ar
rived in the then territory OF
Colorado. At that time all that portion
oi the territory lying south Of Denver
was devoted exclusively to- the pasturing
and rising OF cattle. Immense herds of
these animals were driven annually
across the southern borders OF Colorado
from Texas and held on the rich and
nutritious grasses with which old Dame
Nature has so lavishly supplied this
section.
On this splendid pasturage they
throvc and iattencd to mar
vclous degree, and when the
time arrived to put them on the
market they would compare favorably
with the corn fed cattle uf Missouri and
Kansas. In those times beef always
found Il good price and ready sale,
II cost nothing 10 iattcn them. The
expense OF herding them was Il mere
bagatellc: us one man was supposed to
take care OF five hundred cattle, You
will readily perceive that profits realized
on the amount were something cnOr-
nous and the mere mention Of them
would have caused an Eastern capitalist
tostarc with wonder and inCredulitv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST.
Republicans Preparing to. Make
u Strong Fight for Mackey.

WASHINGTON. November II.
The South Carolina election promises
10 be source OF trouble to the Demo
cratic party. The Republicans are max
ing out what appears to BE- Il strong
prima frci, case, and they will not be
SLOW to build on it. There is prospect
OF contest ior the scat in Congress 'or
the Charleston district, in which Mackry
-, ,-.o;,,st O'rnup,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
PITTSBCR RICH.
The Messiah Musical Festival.

PrrSBuRGH, November 1.-THE
Messiah Musical Festival At the KxpO-i
ton building, directed 10y Prof Titedour,
opened tonight. and Notwithstanding
the vet weather, the Oratorio wa heard
by iour thousand persons, and
is pronounced great musical and
financial success The qusrtette
singers were, soprano, Miss Abb!e
Winery, OF Boston, Controllo; Miss
Octavio, Gannen. Of New York.
tenor; Mr.. Charles Fritsch, OF
New York, basso, and Myron ". Whit
ney, OF Boston. They were assisted by
a chorus OF iour hundred voices.
The orchestra OF forty-twO instruments
is under the leadership OF Prof Carl
Retter The proceeds oi the festival are
10 he devoted 20 charitable purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Gold Closed at 1905 Governments Firm
---flour 0uII---Wheat in Active
Demand Hogs Steady
and in Fair Demand.
FINANCE.

New YORK, November ll.-MoNEY-
Easy Al 3td5 per cent, closing Al per
cent. Prime mercantile paper +ltd6 per
cent. The Assistant Treasurer diSburSed
81 ,2S+, 900. Customs receipts sos, 900.
Clcarings - 10000. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills lirm at ISL sight eN-
change on New York +S6.
GOLD dull and weak At 1904. Garry
Ing rates | ta4 per cent.
SILVER here silver bars 10. green
backs, and 10 gold; subsidiary silver
coin idl per cent. discount
lTnNERNMENTS firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12

hours is apparent, as the average would
be nearly five per minute, and the last
voter was questioned and sworn.
Mackey figures that T20 votes were
the limit OF the capicity OF this poll.
Charleston is made to give O'COnnOr
6,527 more than the entire Democratic
vote Of the city. They put out the lights
at enc place, he charges in ward six, be-
cause OF the vigilance oi the United
States Supervisor, stole the box and de
stoycd it. He claims a majority oi 800
AT this precinct. He further says that
on Edison Island, where | 900 Republi-
cans reside. and where the Democrats
have only ~ or ~ votes, the Democratic
commissioners failed to open the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. November II, \. NJ
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
colder and clearing weather. with
northwestcrly winds and higher pres
sure.
For the Lower Lakes rainy, followed
bv partly cloudy weather, with winds
mostly from the northwest, stationary
or lower temperature and higher pres
sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
CHICAGO.

Rest Following the Political En-
Otion--The New Court House,
The Deserted Exposition
Building--The COlOred Sculp-
toress- of the Old
Tabernacle--Increase of Crime
Suicide Of a Wife Murderer,
Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
CAPITAL GLEANINGS.
A FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE FOR
SPEAKER
How Mackey, Of South Carolina, Hopes to
Get Seat in the House Radicals
Fixing Up j Strong Case for
him-Crookedness Of U.
S. District Attorney.
MORRISON FOR SPEAKER.
Blackburn'S Candidacy Below
Par.
special Dispatch {" the Register.

WASHINGTON, November II.
The friends oi Morrison, OF Illinois,
say that he will be Il formidable Candi-
date for Speaker OF the next House Oi
Blackburn's candidacy they speak in
terms OF contempt, alleging that Black
burn went into Missouri mixed into a
local fight and made botch OF it, icr
which reason he will not get any sup
port from the Missouri delegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12

If there was ever State bulldozed in
this country at an election it was Massa-
chusetts, and had it not been SO Gen.
Butler would have been the honoret
Governor oithat great commonwealth
Wendell Phillips.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
RAILROAD BoNDS generally strong.
STATE BoNDS steady.

RAILROAD BoNDS generally strong.
STATE BONDS steady.
The stock market exhibited = weak
ness in early dealings, and prices dcclin-
cd to !! per cent, Lake Shorr and
Western Union leading the downward
movement. subsequently, however, e
firmer tone prevailed, and an advanccol
I to |: per cent from the lowest point
cnsucd. In the final dealings the
market WAS strong. and the decline in
prices early in the day was due {" the
reports OF cutting rates by some western
roads. The Transactions aggregated
l55OOO shares. nl which 900 were
Erie, 5000 Lake Shore, 6,u0 Wabash,
10000 Northwestern common and l9,-
900 preferred, Y,Oo0 -. Paul, 1000 Del
aware, lackawanna AMI Western, 5,10
Union Pacific, 1000 Hannibal AMI y.
Joe, and -, 900 Western Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
LIVE STOCK
East Liberty.

East LIBERTY, November ll.-Cattlc |
Receipts since Friday l,I2p head of
through and g19 head "l local: total Tor
the week ending this day, 1905 head al
through aud 2,iSY head ul local, against
3,237 head oi through and 2,i3l head OF
local last week. Not many selling.
Prices of 10 IT, from last week
Hogs Receipts to-day 100 head
total Tor the week -, 2JD head, against
27,4sO head Tor last week. Yorkcrs'
- 1Ja > ~; Philah"lphias - OGd 3 H..
sheep receipts 500 head total Tor the
week 800 head, against 400 head last
week Selling slow at last weeks prices;
came number left unsnld
Chicago.
CIuCNGo, November H. The DrOreTy
JOurnm reports hog receipts 5000 head
shipments l. ,OcO head Market shade
lower and slow; choice heavy - vO,G
: ~; light DNn2 -; mixed packing
= G0d2 20.
Cattle Receipts 100 head ship.
mrnts 400 head Market weak ship
ping . iNai %; stOckrr- and feeders
nominal on account 81 scarcity IN the city,
butchers steady and firm, steers sO,a,
3 30 COWS . 1902 80; bulls > OOt"2 20.
western cattle steady at 1Ds3 10
sheep Receipts 500 head. ship.
mcnt- ~ head. Market dull
Cincinnati.
CNcINNNrf, November II 49, HOGS
steady and in fair demand: common
. OpGr2 ~, light 7Oa2 80: packing
2 djcr2 ~; butchers 2 SOo ESQ, Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Child Drowned.

PlEEEKssUEG, November 10. 4
child, daughter of larry Larges. Was
drowned in Worthingon's Creek, yes
tsrday. The creek il very shallow, but
the poor child found the deepest part "
fall min
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
DRY GOODS.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Horrible Case of Murder and
Suicide.

BIN"HATrpN, Y. =, November H.
! terrible tragedy occurIe in West Che
mango, sunday noon Three brou.-
~, Jmnc-, David and John Taber. live
together, own and run farm jointly.
Jane. AMI David have disagreed ior
some tim. about the division Df the
property aud sunday David went 1"
barn where Jane Tas husking
corn. They quarrrIrd and David
seizing pitrliiprk knocked James
down and stabbsd him in the chest III.
t...,cn or twenty timc-. lie lived only
lew ninut.- David then went 20 the
no,,d- and blew his brains out With
shotgun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
Truth ina Nutshell,

The most valued Heiiral PREPARATIONS
slway- met with tle most unwarranta-
~. initat"r-, vino endrayOr 10 trade on
IT, merit. Therefore. whenever you
ask your druggist for Dr &. MrLane',
Nemiilu2e, Away 49,. that the signature
pf Fleming Bro-., Pittsburgh" Is on
th. Srappsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
A Splendid Frame Dwelling

Situated On Ohio street, wheeling Island, No. g.
The house contains four large rooms and litch'
sn, good cellar, Ir The lot fronts on Ohio
sirsst q feet, and runs back In equal width IL
feet and all IN good condition.
will also Ofer for sale on the aame 6ate 10
ShAIss Of BESWO0D MILL STOCK.
Terms made known day Of Tho sAle.
nol2 W. n. HALLRk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-12
PI BLIC - 4 l. r. .

r WILL ORFER POE SALE on wEDSEs-
/ DAY AOESING. NOVEMBER 10, ISIS, com.
;ornring al ~ O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-26
Hare and Hounds.

Our breezy description elsewhere of run
made in this jolly game yesterday will call
some attention to "hare and hounds as q
healthful, cheap and available diversion for
the little-exercised American schoolboy.
There can be no question about its proba-
BILE popularity, for in many English schools
it has long been a favorito sport, the safety
of the boys being looked after by the teach
ers, who, in the schools referred to, arc ex-
pected to remember that q boys body deserves
as good health and as careful training as
his mind. Cannot some American teacher or
school board take the initiative in making
physical training portion of tho school
course? Between the American tendency
toward undue nervous and cranial develop
ment and the habit of nearly all our teach
ers to cram the pupil as long as his mind is
capable Of receiving anything. the coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-26

make canvass or put in an appear
ance even in several of the counties, makes
it easy to understand why in district
where there was preponderance OF negro
voters it is yet not necessary to accept
fraud and intimidation as the only means
to account for the defeat of the republican
candidate.
The letters we print are from prominent
and responsible citizens and are written in
a moderate tone and good spirit. They. APP
pear to us worthy Of credit and in any case
the republican politicians who claim that
they were defeated by fraud will have to
prove their assertions. II there was intimi-
dalton or fraud they ought to be exposed
and the authors punished; but if judicial
inquiry should prove that the republican
politicians of South Carolina have asserted
untruths or grossly exaggerated, public
opinion will punish them as contemplate
and mischievous disorganizers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-26

ness, and that recovery, except by great
emigration, is not possible In what direc-
tion that tide shall be turned will depend
largely on us. Our country is the nearest,
the most cheaply reached; capital and
labor are alike secure of large rewards
with us. What we need is that the advan-
tages which the Western and Southern
States can offer to industrious settlers, with
or without capital, shall be thoroughly and
systematically advertised, and that the
stream, which must soon begin to flow
somewhither. shall be skilfully turned in
this direction. 1t is not individual migra-
ton which needs to be especially en-
couraged and made convenient and safe;
the means should be found for inducing
colonies to settle here; trades unions, CO.
operative associations and all the labor
organizations should be utilized, and the
farmer class, who see their capital lessening
in England, should be shown that they may
advantageously bring hither not that only,
but their laborers also, and thus build
themselves up securely nnew foundations,
but with the old materials. This is the best
work which many Of our State Legislatures
can do this winter; but they must, to begin
with. select agents for the work who will
scrupulously tell the truth.