demanded by an improvement of their con dition, is not only to entail great ineonve uienco upon their employers," but to injure their own interests, and to diminish the in creased value which their labor would com mand from that reputation for stability and reliability which isgiiinod by long and faithful service in one household. Their minds ought to be disabused of the absurd idea that there is no realization of their freedom while they remain in the service of the same persons. We have alreadyTeferred to the fact that, in
Wednesday, December 27, 1865 — The daily dispatch · Page 2
Block 251
You’re reading Wednesday, December 27, 1865 — The daily dispatch.
Citation & transcription details
Cite this article
“demanded by an improvement of their con.” The Daily Dispatch, December 1865.
“demanded by an improvement of their con.” The Daily Dispatch, Dec 1865.
About this text
OCR from one source block. Related blocks and story continuations may be separate records.
Page 2 · column 3 of 7.
Machine transcription · vendor-alto
OCR source: vendor-alto
OCR confidence is not supplied.