davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

There are many men OF the age or thirty who ari
roubled with too frequent excavations from the blao
ler, often accompanied BY slight smarting burn
ng sensation, and weakening the system In man.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examlninl
me urinary deposits ropy sediment will often bl
ound, ana sometimes small particles of semen al.
bumen win appear or the color viii be OF thin Inik-
sh hue, again changing to dark and turbd appear.
Rnce. There many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which Ii the aia ial =
SECOND STAGE oB SEMINAL wEAKKnes. .s
can WarranI perfect cure IN such cases. and q
full and healthy restoration Of the urinary organs.
can do 80 by writing, IN plain manner, descrlp-
ton OF their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
sill be forwarded imInediately.
DO returned, II desired. aaGagA
Address:l iSaa DR. y. b. HUGHES,
sNei.us si Nlsa & No. IA Preble Street.
Next door to the Prebie House, Portland Me-
- Send Stamp tor Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

Farm and Store for Sale.

Farm and Store at HarreesekeI
AESN-G Landing, in Freeport. One Of the
W1N1 MkR best Farms in town, containing
lE@ Ei1H about City acres; cut s. tons Of hay
last year. Good chance for sea
dressing as the river is navigabe the farm Build
ings first rate. Two story Store, nearly new, good
location for trade. Large two story house. suitable
for two families; nice stable and other buildings.
his place is only 3-4ths OF mile from Kennebec
Depot. A good bargain can be had
Enquire of D ANIEu CURTIS, on the premises
orof w. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent under
Lancaster Hall. jeI-TT&S& WIT t1amtf
For Sale at Bargain.
o. A Block of Two Houses, containing eight
B::. rooms each. Hard and soft water. Situated
III. on Bracket st. which cost $500 in 1868, il
offered for sale for $1,000, the houses will be sold
separately tor $1,000 each. Terms OF payment easy.
A fine location Tor parties working on Commercial
or West Commercial street. Property now renting
for $3.50.
GEO. II. DAVIS & Co.,
je7d1w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
Small Farm For Sale.

s In Scarboro. nine miles from
ASNN-N Portland, two miles from Dunstan
Corner, containing about 40 acres OF
~ TTf ESxR land, one story House. barns, so
young Apples trees: Cut last season
10 IONS lay plenty Of wood for farm use. Nice
We'll Water near House. Price $780,
For further particulars enquire OF FREEDOM
MlLLIKEN, Dunstan Corner, or Seth Storer, Esq,
Oak Hill, also VIM. HI. JERklS,
NAV 18-d&W2W -. Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
Mt. Desert and MaOhias.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.
.sAt 80 The favorite steamer LEWIS
sxs TON. Chas Deering, Master, will
1,.-1Il2&kSS>ss., every Tuesday and ~ Eri-
:, on -orr,voi Of Express trail. from Boston, tor
Ma " asnort touching at Rockland, Castne, Deer
is.e. Sedgwick, Mt. Desert, Milibridge and Jones'
port. - nr..h,...x.
and Tbursaay nerntnas, at O'Clock, touching
at the abore-named landings, arriving In Portland
same night
ROSS 8 &SrURDIvANT, General Agenta,
.s,,lft l.li ,lf~t = 179 Commercial Street.
Portland. May II, 1869. dti
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

First Class Suburban Rest
de7ace fO4. Sale.
4Ss..4 The subscriber, wishing to leave the State
E:;: by the first June next, offers his house, To-
". Gated at Stevens Plains, for sale.
SaId house is new, two story with French root and
slated IL contains twelve good rooms besides bath
room. The parlors, slt!ing-Toom and mont hall are
blinds. The house is heated by a good furnace and
lighted with gas Cellar floor cemented; has 40 hid
stable connected. VI {s@i+ iA4 t. it-
The above property being in close proximity to the
Seminary Church and Horse railroad, makes it ONT
suburbs oil Portland e 41fa ,ssss As
Apply to j. d. CHENEY, on the premises, or to
w. ID. JERR1S, Real Estate Agent,
may22dtf al Under Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
House for sale. aru

49, A one and half stored house, located with
;;; in three minutes walk of City Hall, containing
eleven rooms convenient tor one or two iami-
i.os. Plenty water. sNM
Z Apply to s.se VIM. II. JERRIS,
mayI5u3@@ Real Estate Agent, under Lancaster Hall
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

no " EaaEy Ekczsands Gan Te..sry @ = hrs
BY Unkappy ExrerieHce. sse.
Young men troubled with emissions In slsep,-s
complaint generally the result OF Q bad habit IN
gonIh, Treated scientifically and perfect cure
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by ons on
more young men with the above disease, soxne OF
Th0In are as weak and emaciated though they had
che consumption, andby their friends supposed @
cave it. All such cases yield to the proper and Only
correct course of treatmens, and In short time are
made to rejoice In perfect healsns bk ,sasa ,oiai
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

For Sale.
4 Very desirable Brick Rouse, situated at No ~
- Free st. Also the Furniture in said house. To
any one wishing to purchase, very rare bargain
will be given lie house and .urniture will be Oh
tered together or separately.
For further iniormation inquire at No. 81 CONNER
cial st. apr17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
For Sale at a Great Bargain,

49, A first class two storied brick house, in the
; western part of the city, in pleasant locality,
-ssA and an excellent neighDorhood. a erms liberal
Lnqulre OF JOHN G. PROCTEk,
MAJ 15-eod3W - - !. a3 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

White Paqxe and brilliant
.1.i At Less than Cost,
aap2stf Az 500 Congress .
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

I Cottage and Land on Spring St,
FOR SALE.
THE Cottage7e Spring, Between Park and State
i tieets, IN thorough order, containing Parlor,
Sitting and Daning Room, upper and lower KitcneD
with range, Sleeping Apartments, Store Room, IA
closets and clothes presses with fine Conservatory,
all ranged conyenlence; gas throughout, cellar
under entire building, cisterns never falling spring
ofpure water. New furnace. &c. In rear of dw ell
ing q tine garden, bonntiuy slocke ed wi tn and
beautiful plants, with the choicest aetes OF Pears
Cherri s, grapes &c, Lot about 56x140, over 5000
square feet.
Premises may be examined any afternoon THIS
WEEK, from to 3 o'clock.
Teams easy for the purchaser,
EDqaire of L. M. PATTEN & CO.,
jeitIMg EA Exchange St.
90 EXCHANGE street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
FOE Sale or LEFT.

A NEW Two and halt Story Brick House, con-
IA tanning % rooms, well arranged for boarding
House, or for two families. Viii De sold low, terms
liberal, or let to good tenant. Inquire OF
* E ~ JOHN O. PhOUTER,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
! WASHINGTON MILLS,
Z LAWRENCE, MASS. a.s.l.
Ga SCOTCH CHEvIOTS.

These goods are known to the Trade as "CHE-
VIOTS" and "BANNocKBURNs," and are the
strongest and most durable woolen fabric which can
be made, as it is impossible to make them of shoddy
or any other material with which the manufacture
OF woolens has usually been cheapened.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
FOR SALE !!

II Desirable Residence! i!
6N0NSISTING of House, Barn and Lot. The
~ house Is a. 1-2 story brick building, supplied
with gas, sott water anu turnace contains ten fill
ished rooms, with wash and store rooms. The lot
contains rut trees OF about thirty varieties in bear
ing condition. ~ - =
This property is situated at No Tolman Place,
on from S3l Congress st, and the residence OF
For further particulars enquire of
3at EAtltI i. A. FOSTER, }t flt,
apr9dH AT Daily Press Office.
For sale.
A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern conveniencies. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut sts, Enquire OF
T. CONDON, on the premises,
Or at 63 Commtrclal st. tHs june13duf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

A CHnDs GOLD CHAIN, between. ZEN Cumber-
"A land and Hanover on Alder or Portland streets,
The finder win be suitably rewarded by leaving The
same at No. AldVr strqetsEI 81 ~ may24dlwol
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
House for Sale.
For Sale.

pRICK House No 46 Spring Street, recently own
Lied and occupied by the late james E. Fernald.
x Apply to ~ z %FAe~
\ .aI23tt IAWEII. 81 SENTER
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

Desirable Real Estate for Sale.
t<A The three storied Brick House No 4s Dam
EH; forth ST, adjoining that valuable properly
%s,N known as the "Morse House." The house has
twelve rooms. A fine lot 90 feet front, and 1s7 feet
in depth.
Apply to WIN. II. JERRIs, Real Estate Agent.
!, june 4-d3wa. .ss<9aNstEt Ssssh7f Us
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
For Sale in Brunswick, n

o. A21-2 story Dwelling House, with L. Sta
m';;; Bile, and Garden. The house fronts on The
.ssA College Green, and was Ine residence of the
Lac frrof. VIM. Smyth. For terms apply to
ROBERT BOWKER, ESQ,
may15dtf s,sFy ~ Brunswlck, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

A GOOD Two Stored House, on Oxford ST, near
"A Myrtle; contains eleven finished rooms. Gas
throughout and plenty ofwater.s Ie may be mad for
$3,5 300 IT applied for Immediately.
Apply to w. II. JEkRIS, zeal Estate Agent,
maY29d3W& Under Lancaster Hall
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi Line.
Steamships of this Line sail from end
Lk of General Wharf, Boston, Every Five
IaIEdc Days, at o'clock z M. tor AoT7oH and
b baltimore. Steamships:- .g.t
.I ue0rge Appoid," Capt. Solomon Hosces :
s.Wit,sam Lalcrence,s Capt. Wm A HatIett.i p
p s.Wiiiiam Keaaedy,n Capt J. q. Parker, Jr. 10
s.IfcCIeIlaa'' .ld0f. Frank Az. Hoaues.7loG re d
Freight forwarded from NOrfotk 10 PetersbatTg and
Richmond, by river or Iail and by the Va y Tenn.
Air Line to ali points in Virginia, Iennessee I'D
bamo and 3eor0id; and over the Se0b0dl and Rou-
noke r. to ali points in North and South Carolina
by the Bait & Ohio r.. R. to Washington and all
places West. .l4I31.l7tZ ei. -.E. ) l- tlSA
Through rates given 10 South and West.
Fine Passenger acco odatons.
Fare including Berth ana Meals to Norfolk, Sl2bO;
time As hours. To Baltimore 1900; time 60 hours
For further Information apply to
N .lllL -szA E. SAMPSON, agent,
may4d3m - ,y.ia4 53 Csatrai Whay, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

"A Captains interest in small vessel or Lighter
- will be sold cheap exchanged for a house, or "a
small farm. or piece of wood land, ii applied Ter
soon. For particulars call on
may 1Sdtf 4sEss L. TAYLOR, III Com. st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
Howe.s Scales.

The Celebrated standard HOwe's
t8f scales, Fie'i-
For sale at Market Square by Is. s
may2l -d2m* - KENDALL g. WHITNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
Wanted, i,

A GENTS-To sell the American Knitting Ma
IA chine Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever inyenIed Will knit 20,
900 stitches per minute. Liberal Inducements to
agents. Address AMERICAS oKNI1TlNG MA
CLINE CO., Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. assM
Nav 19-u3Ia K. r.... x. s,s.. .,.s. "a (
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
House to Let,
Il .For. sale on Exchange.

A Pleasant and convenient house at No High ST.
"A containing nine rooms with plenty OF good wa
ter and furnace. Enquire on the premises.
may 29d1w* ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
Two First-CIass Houses for Sale.
H O R = - LIE

n 7 Gorham Village, Cottage House with two
IA story Eli, containing eleven rooms with oui
buildings and stable; large garden with fine ruit.
House newly painted; wood furnace and cistern.
South Sc, Gorham. JOHN CURTIS. .a1
may6dtf w. fs-.si 100 .l;1 Gorham, Me-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
y. LoU1s. : Tue Dem9eral d Nonaay

ST Torrra II art,o 79.gg1.--+f ~ --l.5,.ss-.
ue.,s
me weather was unaEueetodIw warm
gesbefday. River GecifufHa sEeaHfta ErfHF
y good depth to tire North aud South. It'd
80 = tasLLng al Dubuque. Ing Upper EfGe-
lively on me ~ y E, e $500. was
NEW Oprr.s-.e E, y Way
says: AUG Aa34s ~ E114aS
The weather --..-s
its pred eereerr ~ ea8t 4tAe t0#1 HI
cool and nIeasfr,rs ~ 4..At stha ihet = AtA e
g15Ife sce5ar5fef,lse 1siia 2efatures which was
fiee iar,rlfr4g = taA34e doing business on
Y}r1aIr,eee IN fFa 4--.rt-.
chiefly cGndnrd rs fha 4sr-sf
Cee1i i Ser1-t -e.e I 5a4llE below
- sefcffs ~ ~ $3.50 .t4F packets
et4 = ~ I'll y = Ats,stsA t4e wharf sd
y r13 ois " tl4o y - s9 y atlA EElE
ply DaScAeA y VII % siA.ttl ttle principal
E - " &nlSh was 44A @t44l@ E0oAs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

The Eighth Wonder of me
WOPidl
IL ~ REALLY uNHAMHNE
~ and many people are Dernlegefi ~ fi,.t
out why
The Cash GFOc a1.y
Can sell their goods SO fouv. Enr tina tr.
formation OF all iHQufrar- we reot7id e5s.
that the sseret lies It'll tine fact fhat Ne 15Tre
and SELL for CASH FEeLTT4TWWFX 0fe
therefore can and viii sell goods iagsaF
than parties who credit. Remember
THE CASH GROCERY.
20 Main stFaaf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
Dissolution Notice.

m n n PARTNEBSAAP HEREAU
fore existing under the firm name
Humphrey. Patrick & Co., Forwarding
and Commission Merchants and Wharf
boat Proprietors, was dissolved BY mutual
c0nseuf on the 18th inst, Z. W. Patrick
reffriro from tine firm. The business will
be continued by f. 81. Humphrey, George
r lewis and Charles W. Kerney, under
the arm name Of Humphrey, Lewis & Co.,
bv whom the business OF the old firm viii
iys0 dtf HUMPHREY PATRICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
Dissolution of Copartnershin.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
.A fore existing between Sam uei Never
AdoIph Gugenheim, Solomon Kahn. and
Roman Grelner has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Greiner
after be continued by the three drst-named
parties who Will settle all claims against
the firm, and who are alone authorized to
collect debts in favor of the same The
name and style Of the firm will remain
unchanged.
Respectfully, s. MEYER & co.
evansville, July 6thp 1863. jy9 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
TEAsg TEAav

WwYE HAVE THE nAwrrew mw-
W. TAIL stock on teas ~ the civ. n5d
having bought them for CASH. we e1u seif
az a great reduction on former prices Wn-
tatlerB heretofore charged large profits ou
Teas. We propose to sell 40 Tha sau0 per
eentage OF profit we make ON othrF rg0dH
Black Tea at 81 90 81 no. 81 q0 sd Fgs bssf
at ST 90 per pound.
Green Tea Young Hvs0n TmueFfnf and
GunpOWder at 90c, 81 10. El 20 fi 81 al e8s
very best at 81 per pound
We will agree So duplicate amy bins OF
Teas bought of the Great Americana 81
any other company.
THE CASH GROCERY.
10 NAN sLreaL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
The EIght-HoaT system.
The Springfeld Mass Rep .bIican. say

The Springfield (Mass.) Rep 4bIicdn, saws !:
"An armorer 10 this city who has jus; re-
turned from Washington says be called on the
pay master Of the W Washington Arsenal, and IN
answer % an inquiry, received positive state
ment that he paid the men their full wages for
eight hours work that he had never received
orders to the contrary and that it was consids
cred 10 all respects, that a Rasn who worked
eight hours worked full day. The eight hours
of congress seems TO mean one thing ia Wash
ington and quite another in Springfield and
kock Island"
Would it not be well, under the circum-
stances, for The President of the National
Labor Union 10 ascertain what construction
Judge Hosre put on the law IN question. He
certainly can't rival Evarts'-even If he
wishes to; besides, it may be possible be
don't see it In the same light as that distin-
guished ID iurist did.
P. S.-Since writing the foregoing we
learn that Secretary Borie has written letter
recommending the repeal Of the Eight Hour
law. That suits us exactly We never had
any faith in the class of men who passed
il, ard we wait them TO show their hands
now thst the Republican and Democratic
parties are not in danger. We, therefore
hope the unknown" will "60re" away till
we have little hight on the subject.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
LABOR ITEMS.

TEE lsborers Of Staten Island have organ
lied protective union.
THE painters of New York, intend IN fu-
ture to enfCrce the eight-hour system.
THRRE are 600 jouIneyEen shoemakers il
San Francisco.
TEE wages Of the log drive sawyers IN
Wisconsin, ia established at So per day, for
Is hours.
TEE work. gmen Of Springfield, Illinois,
propose to run labor ticket at the ensuing
local election.
BILL is before the Assembly at Albany.
fer the incorporation Of the N. Y, Sean n s
Association.
THE Gonzales lTexas) factory for manu-
featuring oil from. castor beans has com
menced operatioi
Arrangements are progressing to estab-
hsh cotton factories at Auburn, Camden, and
Unic- Springs, Ala.
A statistical 9 sp has been computing the
annual earnir g u the washerwomen Of the
United State md places the figure at $751;
900, 900.
Town elect rs were carried in the inter.
est OF labor Milford, Hopkinton, Hollis
ton, Hanov,r. toneham, Natick, Wenham
and Stoughton AAss.
THE st. Crispins OF Milford, intend estab-
fishing . co operative boot and shoe "a story
at that place. Il is proposed to put the
shares at twenty-five dollars each, and allow
members to take from one 70 ten SHARES.
The amount, in each case, can be paid Il
once, or in weekly instruments Of one dollar
per week.
nsThe Boston Advertiser says that firm in
Pearl street has rvcsised ar order from Ohi-
na iar AK hundred cases OF boots and shoes
probably the firss consignment Of tns kind
ever sent 10 thss remote country. The
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, March, rs, 1859


70 tire Elitor % the w0EKExsHAas AnvouAFH=
enclose With this, lhaG rart Of the pr0-
oeedisgs Of the board VI assistant aldermen
which concerns the printers and the commit
tee Of the WorknEReu's Union, sLlxing
how complete our victory IL Jhe legislative
areua, and bow powerful body lf MIA
may become when organized for ilst lnI
honorable purposes
The preamble and resolution presented
by to workingmen's committee 5o the board
Of aldermen, last Thursday. and adopted by
that body. which directs tha. tbo city ani
corporation printing shall le t4kaa from
the frm nov doing Che work, and gwen il
some other that IL paying thc sca.e at rla
union was yesterday c0neurrei in DIV .la
assistant aldermeu,vhiis the noN-y0u-ses. d.
-snd-now- yOu-d0u't -s0rt 4 arepoft present.
ed by the printing committee of tha bosri
to the aldermen, respectfully rsy4astiHC Ee.
that the scale be paio, iat bls c0Hir1-t ia .g
triss 10 be late ttrsd -lth w4s laid on tha
table.
This Is o. AT. o. Thursday our tiu
Was passed IN the assembly t0 lagalls
trades societies, givinE to The members Ut
all branches Of industry che light to meet,
make and enforce a Constitution, aui take
such steps ~ are calculated .0 elevate a1I
IN note their mutual interests as mcchln-
ics. tradssmeu ana lab0rers, tlt 1ne mem
Der, ~ IA. Gleason, voting against az. ha
was asked 90 change bis vote hut declined
to % 90. The bill has gone u Jhe senate
and will probably pass that body and g0 tu
thu governor within the next ten days. H1t
while we have cause for curErhtulafiln
here, no know that Ia your secti1R San nave
been unsuccessful and that takes away hllf
our pleasure.
regret that the workin gTnen 0f Illinois
did not have their labor Gill adopted hy tha
legislature Be not dismaved-thare Is a
day " reckoning coming, and although the
members who voted "n0" may think rhyv
are :5dependeut ana responsible t1 u1 lue.
the future will teach them very different,
ami make them wonder why they made such
asses Of themselves. Yours truly,
y. WI B.lvNINC.
The report above referred t1 ha- 1sar
crow ded out till the next issue. -En.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

expected dividends TO anxious sfockhoIiers
has not been entirely due t1 the want ~ mili-
tary protection, AZ IL com u0uly alleged
But this territory has interests and rasour-
ICES other than is minerals And have Ut,le
" doubt that, Ia few wears its agricultural
products will Tar exceed ia value. the Weld
" q its mines Of gold silver and c0pner bow
" ever rich they may prove ID o.. ln many
part OF the Couutry the soii ~ errecgt.. wv
II rich and crops Of All knlis are most aoandanf
:" Is climate l. favorable for tse growth of iraf
" kinds ~ grain ard fruirs ana its gras- I4p5.
I" are extensive and rich that the traveller M
surprised TO learn that the beef and caution
" consumed are mostly obtained from Texas aud
" California and stiii more. th1t much W. the
" bread eaten ~ made Of -four imported from
" California and Sonora There CAL be little
" doubt that when this territory shall receive
IA emigration Of thrifty farmers, Y win be-
come one OF lhe most prosperous countries on
" the Pacific SLOPE
-" But farmers ard stock>raisers are even
"more exposed ~ Indian depreciation, sui IVY
" qlire more military protection, IN 4 country
M infested by hostile Indians than miners I'M tte
" development N their mines TOE f1rmefs'
" ~taith consists IN III cattle AID crops, and Y
they are destroyed he M often utterly ruined
" The miners principal wealth . In his mine,
" which tAe Indians cannot destroy, alth0u-h
they may cripple, iOr a time his operations
by ruo3ing him OF bis work un mails, hia tools
Z" and bis supplies
Notwithstanding tie too f-e uent raids of
" the Apaches, and the ruth snieh lugy haye
4 caused 10 many ranches. Tile farming ilteraa.
4 10 Arizona has made very consideran.a pro-
gress within the last two year, Many r0-.s
"sre nov mainly supplied w tne prUiua y ut
the country and at prices nearly hfy par
"cent. less lhan formerly"
4 Gen. Hslleck's apparent depreciation N
I the mineral resources Of Arizona has this
extent only, that tuey ''GTs rs W. uudsrCl
\ oPed-" II be means 10 say mure,-thea We
put the opinion Of Humboldt against hmm,
That Arizona would prove % be the richest
I mineral country % this continent" Tax
ING Hunbolt's opinion A. 70 the mineral re
sources, and Haltck's ~ 10 NV lgiCultu
raj, " II left for each one W determine whe.
Their Arizons H. good courtry 10 emiErate tU
with its unrivalled climate and health
WET.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
MORE TESTIMONY.

We scarce pick up paper Of any tenable
preten sions to position as first class, with
out finding in it some editorial item Of evil
dence, contradictory Of bullionish theories.
As an iDstAnce-we have just finished the
perusal Of an interesting and exhaustive ar
tcIe OF the New YORK Herald, called forth
BY the lats heavy sh'-ments Of specie to
China. IN the Offset the editor chroL lies
this fact "Ths steamship which has just
=" left San Francisco for China, took out eight
" hundred and twenty three thousand dol
" lars il specie, and Indeed almost every
steam. leaving the Pacific coast for
" ASA, taxes out large amount Of specie"
The Herald thinks this fact, worthy Of
special notice" We think it one Of almost
appalling Importance. II gold is to continue
to be the basis Of our currency il is absolutely
necessary that what gold We can produce
buIlionists dare not deny that this continual
drain Of gold is steadily increasing the bur
dens Of our poor, provided we continue work
ing upon . gold basis. The Herald thinks
that although large amount Of the precious
metals can, and are, absorbed BY the four or
Eve hundred millions Of people Of China for
their internal commerce, there certainly
must be many Astors and vsnderbllts, and
even RotEschilds. in that country who have
immenss amounts Of gold in their vaults.