davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
THE BROOKLYN sANGERBUND MASQUERADE


THE BROOhLlN SAN6EkBI M eAoRlEhADi
BALL.
Prince Carnival with his entire retinue in
yaded tho City OF Churches last evening, and taking pos
session OF tho Academy OF Music, held high riot until al
most dawn The sangcrbund Society OF Brooklyn have
thrown down tho gauntlet at the Lederlranz and Aron
Their bail last evening the most brilliant festival
ever held Brooklyn As early as o'clock the merry
masker commenced crowdng the lobbieS OF the Acade
my and there we're few that were not IN costume anu
was very little dancing before the procession )
the clowns played thoir capers TO the in IN,
played marbles with his brother until MeplstOpheles
came along aud robbed him The decorations were very
tasty and appropriate Mammoth butterflies swung swung
under the chandeliers, Momus with many shaped
faces was suspended from tho galleries, anu ah
flowers lined tho balconies. At IL O'CLOCK uhe
floor cleared or the procession which was neadeu
nIttee dressed blue and gold. The Infant Drmmers
we're crowned with wolves heads. The Floor Commitee
Prince Carnival seated In his car OF state. escorted by
Harlcquins and COlumbines. The Reception O%oin, %
mittee were the most elegantly attred they wore
the dress Of Hungarian nobleman whlch cohsls,9a VI
green velvet coats trimmed with gold and swansdOWn,
with dove-colored tights and red boots They were lea
by Major Charles Schurg Of our veterans VINO carries
their courts were followed by mounted es-
cort, who created considerable commotion WIN
There were flowers for spring sheayes Oh Wmeae %
ana melons FOR Summer. "A cask OF Johannesburg VINE
and an nnnmeTaoe quantity 0, Veseaaobes beors lo
ing A hugo iceberg, labeled Alaska, around
which revolved skaters and seals. represented
Winter Each presented their gifts to Prince Carnival
There was grand and lofty tambng by two demons ana
the Hungarian polka by a. fair page. The procession
was brilliant and gorgeous pageant, renTSa, TEo
balconies were hlled with elegantly dressed
women, who frequently sgnifed their delight by the
The saengcrbuni VIII long be remembered by all VINO
participated N ia er'oymcnts and festivities.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
OBITUARY.

Sir Edmund Head died suddenly on the 2sth
of January at his residence in Eaton square. He was
born in 1906 educated at Winchester and at orel
College oxford and became Fellow OF Merton College
n Is5O He married In 1885, and two years later, on the
death OF hs father the Rev. Sir John Head succeeded 10
the baronetcy. Hs afterward appointed Poor Law
Commissioner but resigned IN lSI when he became Leu
Governor OF New Brunswick In 1854 he was made
Governor General Of Canada, but resigned In 1901 In
1867 he was appointed Civil Service Commissioner lie
was an accomplished scholar, and made for himself
respeotabe poston IN literature. lie was the author OF
the article on painting In the Penny Cyclopedia" and
bIs writings except discussion OF the controversy In
English grammar on "Shall and Wi, are on that sub
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
ARMY GAZETTE.

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES ARMY.
The Senate in Executive Session on Friday last,
confirmed the folosnS norn'ns.on,; -
TO BE- SURGEONS.
Abel p Mechsm Dallas Baehe, BenoOWe Fryer
TO BE AsslsTAsTsURGEoNs.
Charlie, MAskin IT, Archibald B. Campbell John Randall william
wSo p1 %.I T's Il MeS: SiH es. s's Sss ip' D
Gel Peter 4 CsIry, julia, II PO,iti ohlre. styer
Florence o'DoaOShus
Gsos. Van wyef vincent P,sn Edmund B. Tue George D.
CreeIe9 ThsIjsus B. MePal., Gamsls Collins
TO BE TIRsT-LIEuTESANT, coRrs OF ENGINEERS.
TO BE CAPTAINS OF ARTILLERY.
william HsILu william D. Fuller Thompson MeErlth Pred
''''' 70 EE rmsr.LIEyTEsASrs OF ARTILLERY; -
rsofps, william F.isT.sS EsTds. K mi.
TO BR sIcoSD.LIEUTESAsTs OF ARTILLERY
S Ia Gs SAV 'I' Lord Or tfs sIS. S
SSS os S1i 9 pSi c I' ha$S f. ''' '' 0''''
o.os. Cram S.sTs. org GoTion jobs l. Thompson
TO BIZ CAPTAINS OF CAVALRY.
y,tSsr JANE. HssSr Robert sSestSsn THas TSpper Hs
Chstss Is. p gillette George W. Graham, Edward N Hsy
TS:sdoT. Bois Jacob G. De rs @as$ T. ifoSoet Dudley
'''"'' o1S,' TO Pr Es1-LfkurrN.sTs OF CAVALRY,
efi.% VII % aa cSsls; 6I.ay c.sI..i RoSt: hsssI
j..: H f:s saR P Abel i Hs'it
:.s I Rs5;gs G.Isi Jane. Is.1 e: aS%ss,', Francis
SoSs s LesS PsireI cs,sss eSs.. B.ss:s
George Rauston Robert soetton Theuas W. gesOn George
es.ss es;:f's sH @ p.s 's,'fs %
aGS SS. s.dsss ts' Sn S6s W. Cook Charles c'lA' Robert
p.oa.sS Haa, Sa S.ry s.is siSst o.:ss b.d Ne
ISi: fS. r. a. s: S:Ts a a.9 w Sayss Sys s:Hn
VA. sSst s;ti.y Dive; dio.!sac Lo": od%. LaS
ss s.srss Ell 1S; sS w nh.n'f is1 nSa mS ws@o
ssa, AdsRaG Z VA LLsssisIL !sae a E,ast assu y.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
AN OBJECTION MADE AND ANSWERED-INTER-
ESTING FACT

A OBJECIION
ESTING FACT
DR.. S. s. LAMBERT, No. 419 Broadway-Dedr
Sir: In your lecture In Cooper Institute You remarked
that the bust OF the Father OF Country exhibited
in striking manner indications that he was longilved
man You must be aware that he died at 81. Now my
grand parents lived O be nearly 100 and my parents are
living aud am nearly 81, but do not coll myself OLD
yet. How then. can you consider Washington long
lived Your facts very interesting and your argi
forcble admit but Ii appeared to me that you do
allow enough Of the climatic and other Ike influences
OF the earth upon mans longevity. Please answer this at
your next lecture. Respectully yours,
&c, -.
MR. EDITORS The objection in the above letter is easily
answered: Washington when taken sick, bed twice
by an ordinary man, and twice by the doctor The
longevity Of Methuseah would not endure such treat
ment Many seem TO think that the ideas advanced are
in antagonism the development theory" or that OF
clmatic Influences" Of race, or to something else
they have espoused This is not the case The theory
advanced antagonism has ii anything to do
these matters will endeavor to show in my next
lecture. Respectfully, T. s. LAMBERT
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
H1RPIED

ANDERsOy-sMONSON-O Thursday Jan 90 at The residence
OF the brides parents by the Rev A. H. Bellows M William An
Miss Lime s. daughter Of John @ simOnson ESQ., all OF
Staten Island.
Tuesday Feb II At the residence o. the
Miss daughter Of M Pierre K Francis all Of Ne"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

Among the nominations sent to the Senate yester-
ise Thoni, be Marshal Of the District OF SoeIh
Carolina Hall Assessor 81 Internal Revenue for the Thirty
second District EsvYors vice Gilbert be removed aud Dan
,rrson Of internal Rveaue Tor the First District Of
NewYoh ylcscy existing since the close ofths last essoa o
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
NAVY GAZETTE.

Comaui Queen has bees ordered TO the commsnd q The
Tusaror Lieut. Commander j. NJ Pnehet has
also beea ordered TO that vessel
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18

SAeciHm' "A " N-'"" ~ 'V' ." H~@' .'>-' -N---"
FUNERALS TOMORROW.
%,,, MS1t Mis- Mar MaTy Nss!I,slssacE s u
SprtiaI Bottles.
The Magic ser CompanyIhars ordered Of pat!suaS
constantly extending Msss
4,l,Vaer Is gaining popularity rery (as, sr,rv day.
HEADQUARTERS No 2Ss BROADWAY
Opposite CITY Hsu.SI
The Early Life of Gen. Gra.,.
BY HIS FATHER
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN THE LEDGER
In the neI, number Of The Lefge We shah
commence the publication Of a mos, rsmarssb,.
work 1t is sketch of the early life Of aen.
ULYSSES s. GRANT, n a series Of letters.
~d,en expressly for The Ledger. by his father.
JESSE R. GRANT, esq. Of Kentucky w'
undertake that Il biography s0passns
this ia iutere., ever published. The .
shines oat 1diy ia every .6.cdole Of the boy.
LsDeER OFFICE No % BSSkxAssr.S
SrwYoRk February H. Issa
To pleasure calling the atten,ou
throughout country the
to these article. will he caught vS ary By a, ds.
reading public They chock Of ,ersstequat ssy s.sV
The srst Of the series will appear til. number Of THE LEDGER
published Monday February and NevSdeis U ps,,s
regulate their order, accordingly The s number will bs usr,ssf
by sugvuE the house which Gen Grant bou snd Ht'
uesses Of bis f.tber and mother His father will appear by ps
trait and by these biographical sketches, bmssf
dluary natural endOvmeuts style By great pits
and emem The stories which be relates in bis Ofhnd way
Generals bOyhOOd readable ,ny Of acoa Bvsr
will wish this genuine account Of Crafts sirJ lie.
| respectfully. yoars,
ROBERT BONNER
B-vl be seen By Gen Grant. tb.r rots'
Tor President every oA Hickory" cssb
d.te platform Of lhs last Wing State COuVsssss
held in Ohio R,menberhey will be ready the number rn
LEDGER which will be issued Monday ner, Fe5uary a.
q srsfs2"l1 1ssDsg es&DfsD Club
meeting Club will be held Cooper Institute TUEsoAs
The falo%ins gentlemen have been invited present.
| The Hoe. LYMAN TRBMAIN
The Hon THADpEUs sTEyESs q Psnuryi'ini,.
gss SSh SsIEvf55 f55dik MSETGS q iisS. Of Indiana
| The Hon ROSCOE C0yKLISQ q Ee.YOfh
x: T #S. #S. TDaHsb TatAS ETaITsg2ss pT ssSsIi'
The He5: THOMAS s,Jx! = ALy9R4 y Of & kss.fO'h.
T T s s scRuStkR Fl TAsRsofSE eohSsS e u Iai Ha:a.
H. Hhs EIeelsSey nSs s WM O. BRo@SEow Of T.uu...ea
H. FIsssIs hs SsRS gHS GSEEsss oSssEsb Il Ps s:rroh
+: +: s Ss faEETas yasTreK fTSss # ssTfss q Saro
Cen JOHN CooHRAEE Of Ssw.YOfE
The Hon VIM & DODGE Of NewYork.
Tie Hon. s. D. CHITTENDBS Of EewYOrt
The Hon WM PITT FBssBNDBN Of Msius
The Hon CHARLES y SUMNER I1l O. hlneSs'es
Andesons Gee Club win sing Front seats reserved Of a1s'n"
'"S'A' CHARLES s. SPENCER President
ISAAC J. OLIVER Chairman Executive Committee
wI.I,s Will soDT., DSTsSOSO' Secretaries.
Eiahh Assembly IDisrict Union Republican Associa-
Sn M I S f UtSHsr 9Hod PsSs Meeting cs
City ONsv York The most eminent spse VII address We "esu's
A''s''0n' u'' 0aO VII 'A' JOHN W FARMER Pr,.ds.I
JOurH BAeor Secretary.
regular meeting be held hedquartrs BALI. %
Hotel q r6ys and oaehuHSIed an M Shr 20 NJ IT. Tas LIS
ions 1S.s sSnI0s' SSSrn sseretars.
Measure OF Life.
AM 7 PROBABLY IOyG.LIyBDf
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18
DIED YESTERDAY.
Gilmore. Mrs. Lacy, Elizabeth. N. J.
FUNERALS TO-DAY,

FUNERALS TO-DAY.
Barclay Mrs Louisa Matilda, Grace Church.
Battle Miss Mary, ST. Vncents Hospital West EleveahsL
Campbell Ira. UnitsTisn Church, Railway, N. j.
Finley MrL Jeanette NJ, Baptist Church. Thirty hiEdsA
Gshan, James. No. 3G9 Delaney ST.
HonDesey, Michael, No. ta0 Kasi TwentJ .6rst st.
Hove hrA RnIa No II Bedforist
Kruger, Ma JalA, No, III NadSOah
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18

Mailahy Mrs. Elizabeth p Church Of the oly Conmnu,,
Marks. Philip W, No lS East sEteenth-st
n rrray, Mrs. Mary j. No 3f6 West Thirty srthst
Ru, ihrook, Mrs. Elizabeth, Hope Chapel Harlem MT
Russo u, Edwin James No. 81 Garienst, HobokeB, Nj
sehlesi ger Frederick g. No 2Z7 West Thirty eigh,hsl
Skidmo Alfred Freeman, POuhaye and Nineteenth
Trueslau IOhn Christ Church BedOrd.aVe, Broosyn. d.
Underhil "a {. Mirism d.. No 10 Esst Twenty e.
FUNERALS TOMORROW.
Mott. Mis- Mary y, Nes,IIactensack n. T.
Williams Robert W, No. 70 SullVmst
New-York tribune., 1868-02-18

e .autt. I'll The coincidence was little singular that
e :, o. Yellow lion roaring at the doors or the
sa nd OF the House OF Representatives at the same
SREIINGHUYsEN Rep, n. j. said that perhaps
sCMHER said that perhaps there were two Of
Al fENDRICKs continued that II not for him to
q , an opinion. Perhaps 10 was something else that
mnngi perhaps II was something inside ihstead oi
o O. fLaughterJ .
a. MORTON (Rep, Ind replied. holding that the oe-
ei1ffr,,ces brought about by such men Mr. Thomas
Ner not the result Of differences Of opinion lie
al letter written by jefferson DAVIS Jan 1851 three
da before the date Of the Thomas letter OF resignation
gud which he said breathed exactly the same spirit con
d~ing as ~ did the weakness OF MI Buchanan as hsy
ig done as much harm wjckedness could DO He per
celyed evident lobby movement 70 secure the sdms
sio Of Mr. Thomas bat they had too many OF his sort
air ady.
Me. HEHDRICKs Dem, Ind was here by the voice
81 tho people OF Indiana. He would not however be
lrd into auy personal controversy low grudge uube
coming The Senate Of the United States lie was sIad
that ottor had besn read 10 meet the charge ta bf bu
canan had been la consultation with traitors; IL was
SlSdlcAtea Of haseh and his Cabinet om having Dees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WM. v. CHANOLER. Washington, 2 @.
iDUk0E HAkDiNi, PhlaiclpMa, Pa

This Company, National In hs character. od RS, by
eason of It's Large Capital Lo~ Rates Pre- nian md
New Tables, desirable Of in~urins life
Tet presented 10 the public.
The ratss Of premium, bring largely reiucsd Ade
favorable The insurers those q ~ best Mutual
,on4 Auie- aua void al she compH. Atons aud
sutes Of Notes Dvidends ana the misu landings
shich the latter apt the Policy lders-
Several and attractive t~bies presented,
shich ed only understood prove sptshIe
he public such : the INCJNE Pk0DUC.NG PJLFCY
nd RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In tbe former, the
obey holae- nct only secures insurance payable
death, but viii receive II living after period
~ years. Az annual income equal TO ten per cent 10
cent Oi the par u bis policy. In the latter
lompAny sgrees % return 70 the sssared the
moEnt % anonsy ne has paid IN in Asdition the
Gnount Of his policy.
The attention. OF persons plating nsurng their
vss or iaersAsug the a they already
ave- Il called the special al int4ges yG-red 5y the
izsonA Life Insurance C0mpAny.
Circulsrs Pamphlets aud iu particulars given ou ap-
aca,iOu to tue Branch once o. tAe Company in thi.
ity, or 10 It's General Agents,
So LOCAL AGLNes Are wanted "a every ny aBd
,Wn sud applications from competent partie- Tor
Ich sy nciss With SUI bic endors-m-rts should be
"
i their respective districts
General agents OF the Company.
Y COOK o.. New York, fyr Me- " ~ state aud
Northern New jersey
W CLARKE Co.. Tor Penney yania ana Southern
New Jersey
Az COOKE CO. Washington o. 81, for Maryis n.
Deiasare, Virginia, District u Columbia, ard
Western Virginia
A. ELLIe Co.. Chicago. Illinois for Illinois, To-
VIA rurin.
0n STEPHEN AILLER, st. Paul for Mianssots.
A. KHAN 90. Dots It, f,T Mich an and Northern
Iadiana.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17

The following suggestion IL made in the
preliminary report Of the sub-Committee n
the Socsety Of Arts Of Technical Education
In England: Young woFkmen living ire-
qsently as dodgers IN the houses OF married
workmen have now iew facilities for study,
and we believe that The creation Of lodging
houses for these unmarried men, in con
nection with evening classes systematically
arranged, would greatly assist young work
men in their studies. Thus each man
might have his own room FURNISHED AZ a
bedroom and study. Meals might BE- pro
vided IN common halls at a small expense
ADd regular evening classes might be held,
the attendance 1t which should be a neces-
sary condition Of residence. A library
reading-rccm aud museum would complete
IN establishment which would thus offer "a
our workmen something analogous to the
collsgiAte life OF our great universities- -
No.orious vicio44 conduct would be followed
by expuisi0n, ana students who failed 90
pass ssrisfactory examinations would aim
lose lhe K lvilege Of Fcsidsnes. Tnm NM
might also be Open 10 mmrrisd m9 N'M
osissr non-rssidens on tbs paymest 0fF1t
iicjeht ibes 0rafnitous ips't-+1ti0n and
bssrd might be Efrrh 10 carEaln number
&c m<n = ne fo1n az sc1S zrshIps And sx.
hsbiiiona. and osRanmasa shanlt ha grmnisd
V III who psHH eA HznHaRA|qpn 4qmp
" pvesIds1 w. " 1IsI W llVhaa NV Vh0 fnha
a snaSsxike Enklie XlNf& nAN 4N1lzIs-
sioners to maNs adrMMk ~ a hr n siaA Mrtutr
10 " d~sllinxs ~ tiIa inbpffAH pias nH
Tia eronk ralae of fiy5a pl6hls Mf4 81 L1H
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17

APPLE Snow Put Twelve good tart ap-
pies 10 colo wafer, and set tuem over the
fire; when soft, drain the water, strip the
SKINS OF the apples, core them, ana lay
them IN a deep dish. Beat the white ~
twelve eggs 20 a stiff froth put hall
pound of inely-powdered white sugar to
the apples beat them TO a stiff roth, and
add the beaten eggs. Beat the whole to a
stiff snow: then turn il into dessert dIsh, !,
and ornament it with myrtle or box.
A Delicious DIsH or APPLSs.-Tske Two
pound. Of apples, pare and core them, slice
them into pan, add one pound of loaf SUI
gar, the juice Of three lemons, ana the grat-
ed rind OF one Let these boil about two
hours. Turn into mould, and serve u with
thick custard or cream.
APPLE PUDDING.-Pare aud stew three
pints Of apples; mash them, and aud four
eggs, . quarter or pound of butter, sugar
and nutmeg, O. grated lemon. Bake It on
short crust.
RgciPE FOR ToMAro CITsUP. Remove the
skins BY pouring scalding water over the
tomatoes in a pan Simmer the fruit st
least one hour a longer time will not in
jure,) using sufficient water 70 keep rom
scorching. When cool. wiring the mass
through a piece Of Coarse cotton or linen
cloth wet in cold water. To each gallon of
liquor add two tablespoousful Of pure cay
enne pepper (grDund,) and one tablespoon
ful Of cloves. Boil the whole until reduced
one-third. Add two tablespoonsful of fine
salt to every gallon while bot, and ~hen cold
strain out The spice and bottle. ~ vinegar
is used Will keep for yesrs; bu, II scum
rises at any time re-b0ll and add a little
more seasoning.
PoRK CAKE.--0ne tescup Of fat sslt pork
chopped 20 q perfect mass; adj one cup u
boiling water, one cup Of sugar, one Of mo-
lasses, four and one half Of aour, one tea
spoon Of soda, half pound of see.tiess rails
ins, and one tablespoonful Of ground en-
namOn.
Az o substitute for cream in coffee, beat
the white OF an egg 10 froth put 20 it a
small lump Of butter, and turn the coffee 10
IL gradually 90 that It may not curdle. II
is difficult to distinguish the taste from
fresh cream.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17

my father say, ana f'vs as often remarked
= myself, shsf, before anything hspp<ns 70 Z
body, there 10 q semstAing csnss over them,
like cloud before The fsce o, shs ssn q
sort o. dur D whispering about the breast
from the . her world And though I trust
here u nastbing o the kind In vour cass,
yet, - you observe, when I aud myalf
|kfoglng dizzy, as it were, with happness.
ftf makes good . say ing o. my molher's,
pooT body BARNS, bairns,' she used 70
cay, there is over muckle singing in your
heads tonight; we will have . shower -
lore bedtime And | never, in my born
days, saw it fail"
At any other period, Mr. Belps disserta-
tl0u on pTeseptiments would have been
found . fitting text on which to hang al the
dreams, wraiths, warnings, and marvellous
elrcanstauoes, that bad been handed down
ITO The company from the days Of their
grandfathers, but in the preseas instance,
they were too much occupied in consulta-
lsen regarding the different rouses 20 Be
taken in their search. s sa
Twelve horsemen, and some half -dOxsn
pedestrians, were seen hurrying in divers
directions from Marchiaw, as the last faint
lights Of melanchol oly day were yielding 80
the heavy darkness which appeared pressing
IN solid masses down the sides Of the noun
tains. The wives and daughters u she party
we're alone left with the disconsola temother,
who alternately pressed her weeping chill
dren to her heart, and told them 70 weep not,
for their brother would soon return while
the tears stole down her own cheeks, and
the infant in her arms wept because its
mother Wept. Her friends strovs with each
other 20 inspire hope, and psared upon her
ear their mingled and ioQaacious consola-
ton. But one remained silent. The daughter
Of Adam Bell. who sat BY Mrs. Eiiiot's sl-
bow at table, had shrUnk into m obscure
corner Of the room. Before her face abe
held handk erchief wet with tears. Hsr
bosom throbbed convulsively and, - oe-
casionally her broken sighs burst from their
prison house, q significant whisper passed
among the younger part Of the company.
Mrs. Elliot approached her, and taking
her hand te.derly within both Of hers-"O
hinny hInny!" said she, "ysr sighs gse
through my heart like 9 knife AM what
can do to comfort yer Gene, Elizabeth,
my bonny love, let us hope for the best. Ye
see beioTeye u sOrrowin' motheri-a mother
that fondlY hoped to see you an'-I Gamma
say it !-an' am i'll qualified 70 gle comfort,
wren my OHn heart Ia like q furnace But,
Oh ! let US try and remember the blessed
portion, whom the Lord loveth he chasten-
eth an inwardly pray for strength to say,
His will be done er"
fro BIZ coErMurpl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17

Ths = olA 0sksn Buckssp (says On en-
ehsngp) - rrittsn By SAnssi b. Wood
worth, vhils W hs wss ajoufnsyman priH-
ter, working II n oGiss, corner Chambers
and OhsxhAn sarssts, Nov York. Near by,
u Es1nGfsst o. wss dnbking hosss,
kspt by one kallOxy, whsrs Wosdwossh and
ssvsrA partic1lsK iFisnds ussd 20 resort.
One sftsIncon ths Hqnsr Vas propounced
s1pss-sxcsllent. WocdWorth sssnsd inspir-
20 ytA -, IN. sahints drsnght, hs sss
~ Glao 600 ths snhls,s sud snaeking his
upss dsalsFp1 - Mslisry's ses-ds sis wss
s1pssier = anytking ~ nd ever tasted.
eNe. ~ AaiIsEy, y yea ~ nisskksn
thege 90 ebssu&1sh, in both cur sstIna.
eisns, ~ snspasssd this ~ . driak." as
- has - thss :" ssksd Woodwssth d.
. - arusxE6s x cure, fsssh sprine vs-
~ 49, Wes6st - 1r1nkfsm u sId soaksu
|enqnce 1to4 bang y - aoIk e sus rsttlru
-. - Apys( ~ ~, = : spiuy ~
. s..s:s ]. Il, 4 !, . -:-:s.. I. !
- - - \ - 4.i.6 - plaasI
- mm11 1no11y re1nroo1 = fk& = ~ n<r1p-
|4 49, - = ~ - - w. 0ld
Q1eso 1.1ee4 |. - = t1s moes 1ul1r>Gf.l
60 nr|r1D - ow Innrrnrn - rr6 ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-17
Written for the ABTocA-s.
ADDR ESs TO HOPE.



On. Hope. most l stiH fellow theef
And eling 70 thee with snch tsnacisy.
kvsa eherish that swsss smile sf thine,
WhcA has hsxnira On,
And led captive TO the precipaes
OF hisasr als.ppsinsnsnt MUS l.
fhoa faH Ascsirer-chase thss stllt
with thaa sans fuDdnsss which the weary wight,
Wss d beniehiss the lonely moor,
DsplAss ms gain sBdeavors 70 arrive.
or reach the cottage which the daacise fire
Inforn'd his g - xas tberei Or, shalt thou
when have been thy retainer, and hath spent
~ / q In Thy astendance) D. have allur'd me
Into the pond IRON whence here's escape,
Add then desert me. having h'si made sure
That my Destruction b inevitabIef
Or, nus needs % nestls in ny breast,
Intusina warmth. vitality, and lite
Into the nov. ALMOST expiring forui,
That thus may live, and grow, and prove the adder
That ssinss me ~ deathf
Yes. must
sun pursse Thee even though thou dost
RepsI. reject, and euckosd make Of me-
SIN unto thee, my court mus, extend,
Aud like suisor Who dos truly love,
Bat been discarded BY his sdy fair,
Yet sve- seeks, and never falls 70 make,
some nice to gain an Interview
Aud thereby, Ss he thinks some iond mischAnce
Nay In the hdys heart, ell cold and bard,
One Iivins spsrk insert, which being well tAun'd
Nghs warm % Iity, and from thence 70 love.
AID thus he "a gain his jewel 30 lis With ne;
1 ever musi adOrs thee, and must kss
The hot that d arms For thou art my NE,
And ! mus hang upon the veriest fold
~ my most holy robe Aud though aware
That thoa hast Piay d NE fase and oit
Hath led ne n the paths, which thou ddst cay
Would lead 70 truest happiness. When have trod.
10 where thoa nsde'st believe 'tvas TO be found.
Teen thou dasa jump aside, and truth disclosed
That yoa had played me ArsigoT.
Then vhes - immortl part vas IKE to ebS
Aad lesve ths clay iaFvver, 'eaase thou hadst hsd,
hOu wouss q again appears heavenly speck,
In angel rru and once again distIll
Tue balm 4 nsslAtion In my heart,
Aud lead expsesast. thus thou dost
rg4Il pl.y vie ~uble part
A ulinlssering angel yet an arch dsceiver,
Leading ns on q promised jays- And when
Their r,AtEation seems uithiu ones grasp,
They prove 70 be illusions.