davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
Appalling Murder and suicide In Guachisa
, Parish. t..f
The Monroe Telegraph Of the l7th ssy

Inc monroe IeieRTepn Oi inc itlu says
Mr.. James W. Wood, deputy sheriff, was sent
on Friday morning with q warrant to arrest two
brothers, Jack and Franklin Rogers, charged
upon the affidavit Of Huey Dickerson, with at
tempting to shoot and kill said Dickerson. Frank
lin Rogers beng implicated as accessory. Mr..
Wood proceeded to the house Of Franklin Rogers,
business having his gun in his hands at the time
While reading the warrant both barrels of the gun
we're suddenly discharged by Franklin Rogers at
Mr.. Wood. the charges mutilating the left arm
and hand and penetrating the breast. Immedi-
ately after discharging the gun Rogers proceeded
along the road about one hundred and fifty yards.
and cut his own throat with his pocket knife. A
neighbor came along shortly after and found
Rogers lying dead by the roadside. with the
knife firmly clutched in his hand. Wood, after
receiving the wound, proceeded to Rogers house,
lay down upon the bed. and calling for water and
assistance. expired in about half an hour.
Rogers has heretofore borne the character of
quiet, peaceable citizen. But after the difficulty
which was the cause Of his arrest, he seemed
greatly excited, and. his wife reports threatened
threats of self-destruction and particularly after
bis asking her to give him some st<ychnine. that
she hid that poison, bis ammunition and other
means OF injury, but entirely forgot the loaded
gun with which he perpetrated the deed. The
victim and the slayer lay side by side in the same
room dead. Those best acquainted with Rogers
believe that the act was prompted by insanity.
The body of Mr.. Wood was buried at Monroe on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Wood was quite yeung man. well thought
of by his aeouaintances and friends, and had been
acting as deputy sheriff only about two weeks,
when this fearful tragedy closed his career.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

GoUNoDs NEW f" FAUsr."-M. Gounod, who
has passed the winter at Rome working at his
" Francesca di Rimini," has returned to Paris to
superinteDd the rehearssls of the new Faust"
which. in its latest development, becomes French
grand opera.' oropera supplemented by q bal
let. Appropriate ballet scenes for the new
Faust" (ssys the Pail Mall Gszette) at once
suggest themselves. First, there is the g Wal.
purgis Night" of which good deal was made
(Mendessohn's music aidIng) at Drury Lane in
the very original adaptation of Faust" pro-
duced st that theater two or three years ago.
Then there il the apparition of Helen 10 the Sc
cond part OF Faust" upon which Heine baseda
whole series Of ballet scenes In his "Nephisto-
phelis" originally designed for Her Majesty's
Thester. Heibe went to the Scriptures a. well as
to the classics for heroes and herones OF the
dance-Kine David was to have figured in one
scene, and Sslome, the daughter OF Herodiss. in
another; but the ballet master who Is arranging
the dancing scenes Of N. Gounod's " Faust con-
fines himself TO the % goddesses Of antiquity"
Three magnificent scenes have been prepared for
the remodeIled work. The most brilliant of these
represents the Palace Of Mephistopheles."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

HEAVY BURGLARY AT TxEsTos, LA.T-On Sat
urdsy night last the store Of hessrs. Head, VIII
hanson & Co.. Trenton, was entered by some
safes some eight or ten thousand dollars ia gold
belonging TO that business hrm.-lhonroe Tele-
graph, IL. 81, .. r.i- tn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Ladies and gentlemen, look out for the great
velocipede ride, this evening. at the school, No.
l6e Canal street. commencing at "a O'Clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Buy the only sewing machine nt for family use.
the Grover Il Baker. Warranted for Eve years.
Quilter, braider and hernmer given with each ma
chine at ls2 Canal street -li
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

HERNsHEIM, tu
PELICAN CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Mo- ~ Gravfer Street.
Has constantly hand the choicest brands Of Virginia
Manufactured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Also-A large assortment Of imported HAVANA and DO
MESTIC CIGARS, Meerschaum Pipes, Brisr sad Wood
Pipes Tobacco Pouches and al Smokers Articles To-
bacco hogsheads bales for the Mexican market and
plantation Cigar Leaf Of ell kinds for manufacturing
purposes hand .uI
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 cases CARROTS Scotch SNUFF.
so boxes SWEET los.
10000 Havana and Domestic CIGARS Of assorted brands
and sizes
100 boxes PAGES Gold Bar TOBACCO
90 . Sam Tibbett's TWIST and lfs
rs :. Mayo's Choice NAVY.
500 :. Assorted brands, Medium and Fine Bright
500 csddes Way xpprerwrs-, p-.srs su.r,sss.
And NAVY ToBAOOOS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
DIGAUD a CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

used In all fashionable circles for Its Excesncs and Superb
ority. .a4
RIGAUp = CO.'S YLANGYLAN6 and MANILA
BOUQUET, the scent Rgsnd a Co the only I'm
pors Europe Of the fragrant extract Of Yangysnd from
W RiGAfb CO.'S roLUTIEE, dslcios. Toilet water
superior Eau de Cologne. Toilet Vinegar, Fiods
RIGAUD a CO.'S MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisi.ely per
fumsd ard keeping It's fragrance 70 the last
RI8AUD A co 3 MIRANDA POMATUM, for proserv
ing and identifying the hair.
RIGAUD 4 Co's DENroRNK, q mos agreeable
ak for preserving pertaining breath
RIGAUD co.'s rO0TH-CREAM, rsmsrkabls pre-
narration. producing brilliant Wilderness teeth
and An ether Starch and Rice Powders. %
THE LrTTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
With Photographs musrktcns VIII be sent receipt Of ons
stamp. -.
Agent r. Eewbery sons Is 81 Psus Church Ysrd, Lon
don la
" '. DUCoE6Es,
% Ohsrtrss r<r>>
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The Board of Trustees have resolved 10 declare Scrip
Dividend FORTY PER CENT. the net earned partic
patine premiums for the expiring 18th Of February 1863
for which certificates issued and after the LIST day Of
June next rr.r .s. aunn I
Thirty per cent Scrip Certificates issued for the
1861 will be redeemed also, six cent interest on all out
standn OF scrip will be paid, and after the
second Monday of May 1862 to the holders thereof or their
legal representative.
CHAs BRIGGS. President.
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The abeve is just true and correct transcript
from the books of the Company
CHAs. BRIGGS. President.
J. p Roux, Secretary.
..ln STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn TO subscribed before ne this 18th day Of March,
P. G. CUvELIER. Notary Public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
rye IkvEEToKs.

rye IkvEEToks.
3slt rf
WILLIAM n. ECOLEs,
"a Asssrnsy ~ Law.
uyyIoz. NJ xoKTH rHIKD STREET. 81. LOUIE no.
wl solicit Pstsnfs prosecute Patent sus end old -
,,ctsd calnA Expecting 20 profits frsu SUCH ~
btain patents ns application for barely what costs u
and having ben In The busins for tina ~ zs "a
slsd 70 shape claims 70 avoid inf.gsnsnk An b
ssss sttsndsd 70 pronptly-edvfos fss IN I'll easa
Best Of cry rsssrsnoss Evsn vhsa dsstrsd.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

From gentleman who came to this city yester-
day evening on the passenger train on the Georgia
railroad. we learn that the Warren county murder
was most fesrfully avenged on last Friday night.
Our informant states soon after the murder was
committed DR.. Darden surrendered himself 20 the
sheriff. and for his own protection asked 70 be
imprisoned in the jail OF the county. His request
was granted, and he was lodged In prison. and
allowed retain his arms. In order that he might
have some means of defense II an attack was
made upon him by the friends Of his victim.
The affair. as may well be imagined created the
greatest excitement in the town, and many peo-
Die coming In from the country, Is soon as they
heard the news. swelled the excited groups, who
we're engaged IN discussing the sffsir. Later IN
the dag many began to believe that DR.. Darden
would never appear at the bar Of court TO an
swer for the crime. but would speedily come be-
fore 9 swift and more terrible ribunsl-thaf Of
Judge Lynch. Nor did these rumors prove iucor-
rect. On the night of that day, between the
hours Of IL and II O'Clock, large body OF armed
men, estimated TO be about one hundred In num-
Der. entered the village, apparently coming fsom
the country. Silently and In compact array they
marched to the residence Of the jaIlor, and their
leader demanded of the Official the key Of the
prison. Knowing too well what must be their
object the jsilor had the courage TO refuse their
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
HI COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
once, No. IS Camp Street,

Corner Of hatcher street.
SEVEN ZEN H YE A R.
Assets the slst December. ls6s--..."sil4sll4 81
ALFRED MoULT0N, President.
WIN. NJ PERKINS, Vice President
A. W. HUErzR. Secretary
r. This Company Continues TO Issue Policies rIRE,
RIVER MARInE risks at the current rates OF premium
e. K Converse. Ostsve Voorhees, Archie woods,
A. H. May, Robert Hare. j. M Allen
b. N Horrell .no. 7. Moore. Wm- Chambers,
Jpo @. Rogers, p. A Chsnraix, W. a. Perkins
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

CIGARS-TOBAC
GEoneE ALons-AASUEAoruREH OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO,
Iss RAMPART STREET.
NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

I OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE: COR. CAROEDELET AND COMMON ST5.
FIRE...MARINE..
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TARIFy RATES.
Z. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. BALDWIN, Vice President.
L.w. BAQUIE, Secretary.
Directors.
A. Z. Bader, Chas. l. Leeds. A. Baldwin,
o. Bercier, ID. Bouigny, K. Bordelois,
E. II. Harris, VIM Hey, NJ y Hsuck.
j. Lapene, Alex. Marks, 8 Oambon,
l., H Gardner, o. Hopkins, ]. zoy,
Thomas Blos, y. Laborde, A. Iertrou-
A. Mc0regor, W. b. Conger, j. Dugas.
j. A Bonnaion, @. II. Mouton, ). Hermann,
A. Paacio A. ID. Grieh q. r. blancand
L. b. P0ther, Is. y. Motion, A. Wadkrch,
d. L. Kernion, ID. p Logan. E Gsnuchesu-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Dividends. a Ut,
have directed payment of Dividends amount
i.g to sI3iOO0 declared the Contribution SYSTEM
Policies of 1854 % &c and 81 TO be applied the renewal
of same IN 1863 either reduction of Premium
sisnary additions Notice Of the exact Dividend on each
Policy will accompany the regular Premium Notice, the
amount win be stated on application the Office Of the
Company.
j. @. SIMPLIFY,
IL Carondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INsURAN COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
organized In 1851
ALL POLICIES NoE-FoRFEIrABLE HALF LOAN
TAKEN; NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty 50D Per Cent.
EQUAL TO FROM ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT.
PROFESSIONALLY DIVIDEND.
Policies in force. 2sOOOco
Assets. l11on
Annual Income SOoOo
Losses Paid. eOOoO
n. PECKnAM....s s----AA-.s
H. v Secretary.
L. .Actuary.
a. A. FUDICKAR... Superintendent Of Agencies.
-DIExcroRs-
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper. House Harper & Bros, New York.
John J. Crane. President Bank Republic
william 7. Hooker. Wall street.
william N. vsrmilys Banker. vsrm1ye Coz
Charles O. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Co.
Hon. George opdyke ex- Mayor OfNew York
MinOt c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, House Thomas Rigney Co.
Benjamin B Sherman. n. Z. Steam Sugar Refining Co.
Aaron Arnold Eouse Arnold, Constable Co.
Richard H. Browns. westmOrs a Browne, Attorneys
Ey Hsnghwout House &. V. HAnghwout 4 De.
william wilkens House ". wiIksns q Co.
julius Il. Pratt, Merchant
william W. Wright, Merchant
Charles J. Starr. Merchant
William Allen. Merchant
aeorsew. Cuyler. Banker. PsmyrA. New YORK.
George Hope President Continental Fire Insurance o.
John H. Sherwood Park Place.
Edv ard b. Wright. Newark, New JERSEY.
George W. Farlse. Attorney
WI CogsEeT Merchant.
1c JOSEPH MAGNER.
General Agent for Louisiana
- Union Street, New Orleans,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Rxrsssxsrns Own - 500 900 CASH cArrAL.
vrpr RIVER and MARINE RISKS written 81 Current
All Losses Libsrany Abused and Promptly PAID o.
Shis Of6cA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
Mpm-f IArenrr.

BHUBARB FNEGAE-The Country ON
hemM gives directions flr max or vinegar
from rhubarb a. follows
The process ior ten gallons viIi bo ior y
family Take twenty-five ordinary side
stalks of rhubarb pound rhlm wILh " pIaca
Of wood 10 TIE bottom ~ s.r0ug tub aid
ten gallons Of water, iet this stand twentv-
iJur hours, strain 1d CHE crushed rhlblr5
and add eighteen polnds wv sugar i-es from
moiasses, aud a teacuplul of The best brew
ers's yeast raise the temperature .l 65 1r
On degrees, and put Jour brOwst into a twelve
gallon cask place ID a position where e
temperature will Lot lall below 6J degrees.
IN a month strain 0N from the grounds, re-
turning 70 the cask again, aud ieJ Il staad till
IL becomes vinegar
FgrED AsPAEAsUs.-Flur tabilsDl0nfuIs
q hoJr, salt, cold wat stirred t0ge ber ia
bowl t0 q thick hattcr. Beat twl whites
of eggs " a stiff froth, and sur in wi-h the
rest. Throw the tops 0f asparagus 90 boiling
water, with a Little suet, ti.i half done Then
throw them IN the batter, hook them lul
and Try with bot fat
TREATMENT or On CL0ra. oil cloth ought
never 70 be wettaJ--if u can possibly he
avoided-but merely 90 bs rubbed with a
flannel ,,sud polished with brush IA mode
rate hardness exactly l.-e a mahogany table,
and by this simple means the fading OF the
col1rs, and the rOt;ing of the canvas which
Y are inevitably attendant upon tue Ci1ll being
I kept ia q state Of moisture or dampness,
are entirely avoided.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

studied the philosophy Of war from the re
noTned Falstat, and therefore thinks IL bct-
ter to decline contest gUietlH than rsk the
ruin Of bis reputation as one Of the political
leaders Of 6maha.
mus much for the Doctor. Now f0r bis
party, and be it here observed lye war no
upon him personally, but as the leader of Il
party we can never affiliate with, merely
II there IS within the ranks Of the Demo
cTalio party as much intel lfgence' a. will
warrant their acceptance IF the foregoing
cnaiienee, let them signify their intention #
DONG so, and We will only be too happy b
comply viii Dr. Niilsr's request, ara show
The Democratic party, the gullibie followers
rather-the real principles IF indeed. anY
ezlst-of their platform. we have much "
complain Of from both parties, though Meth
e7 have ye: dared in an official way. 10 at
tack ls. But this they do, and IL u worse
tnan an open ouslsIg tell o. We are
"builg fellows, +" I'VE are right p eve oayht
to he supported n stws have iust RIGHTS M
maintain md the thousand other ways W
cuoking Us Z, without resorting 20 al open
warfare
let them understand We sC0ru their insin-
uatlons so sedulously ami persistently made.
re dare them % the test, and we're thev az
strong again We have stomach for them aIl
If the Democratic and Republican parties,
disunIted about the golden eggs but united
lhsH opposition % our principles, viii
aIeolnt their men 20 support Or. Mluer's
Challenge and inform us, we shall hearuiy
comply. communication To that effect
will reach Us 90 any Friday night at Fenian
Hall. We are, Respectfully yours.
j BArEsoN,
FRANK WALKER, Committee. z.
FRANK RO0NEY,A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

WHAT OBJECTS OF RULES OF UNIONS DEEMED on
JECTIoNABLE.
lS5.) Those objects are.
L. TO prevent the emplovr ent or 70 limit
tbs number Of apprentices in any trade.
z. lo prevent the introduction or t0 limit
Ihe use OF machinery III any trade 1r
manufacturer
m IO prevent any w0rkmen from taking
snb-contract, OF workiug by th4 piece, IVY
working IN common with men not membe rs
Of the union.
A. ZIP authorize Interference, in tbe way
OF support from the funds 0f the union, by
the council OF covering body Of the union
wiih the worAmen Jf any other union when
out on strike, or when otherwise engaged
in any lisprta with their employer in any
case In which such other union Ell au uucon
nected union
GRoUNDs cN WHICH AB0vE EFC1MMENDArIoNs
ARE MADE.
(o4.J The reasons which NAV ivy adiuc-
60 ~ support Of Che proposed provisions
Will be found in MI. Booths Draft Report.
paragraphs 92 t0 1913; tut inasmucb AZ aIl
reasoning On economic questions must nee
eszarlly he controversial END liable ~ dis.
puto ana Inasmuch az there appeared w be
difference Of opinion on the part of the
Commissioners AZ tu the rxpediencv 0f sm-
nJdying the discussion of questions lf tbis
nature 10 their report, it was agreed tbat
simple refer-nce to thIs part of M- Bl0-a's
Draft Report would 5e sufficient.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

The following is from the Revsries of a
Bachelor, by TX Marvel:
"a poor man without some sort ~ rels
ion is at best but poor reprobate, the foot
ball Of destiny, with no tie linking him Co
inhnity and the w3ndrOus eternity that III
even worse--a flame without heat, a rain
bow without color. flower without per-
fume. man may 10 some sort, tie Biz
hope and bis hon07 70 this shifting ground
tackle, 10 bis business or the world, hut a
woman without that anchor, called faith, II
a drift and a wreck 4 man may be il some
sort Of moral responsibility out Of relar ln
10 mankind, but a woman, IN hgr Compare
ti7elJ isolated sphere, where affection and
not purpose Is the controlling motive. can
tnd no basis IN any other system or righl
ac.ion but that Of faith A man NAV craze
his thoughts u trustiulness, in such poor
harborege, a. fame and reputation NAV
stretch before him, but a mGu-where
can she put her hopes in storms, if not Hsav-
EN- And the sweet trustfulness-that abid-
ing love-that enduring cope melowIne
every page and scene in life-lighting them
with radiance, when the worlds storms
break like an army with cannon, Who can
bestow its ali tut q holy soul, tied TO what
ls stronger than an army with eann0ng Who
has enjoyed the love Of Christian mother
bat will echo the thought with energy, and
ballow It with tears.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

justly appreciate This Is the true catholic
poetry, which addresses itself not to any
little circle, walled in from the rest of the
pecies by some peculatity Of thought, pre-
,udice, or condition, bur to the whole human
family. read on -" The Holy Eair,"
" Haow E'en," The Vision" the Ad-
dress to the De'l,' engaged me BY turns ;
aud the strange, uproarious, uneaualled
Death and DR.. Hornbook." This, / said,
is something new 10 the literature Of the
world Shakespeare possessed above all
men the power of instant and vet natural
\ transition, from the lightly gay 10 the deeply
! pathetic-fr0m the wild to the humorous /;
/ out the opposite states Of feeling which be
induces, however close the neighborho~'
aTs ever distinct aud separate; the oil at
the wa.er, though contained in the samt
vessel, remain apart. Here, however, for
The Erstttime, they NIX and incorporate, and
/ yet each retains .:s whole nature and full
eject. | need hardly remind the reader that
the feat has been repeated, and even with
more completeness, IN the wonderful Tam
y Shahter"
I read o.. "The Cotter's Saturday
Night filed my whole soul-my heart
throbbed and my eyes moistened and never
before diI feel half 50 proud Of my coun-
try, or know tsif so well on what score It
Was d.d beet in feeling prou T. had per-
used the whole rolume from beginning N
end, ere | remembered had not taken 81 -
per, and that II was more than time 20 20 TO
bed
But il is 10 part Of thy plan 20 furnish
cutiQue on the poems Of my friend |
merely strive to recall the thoughts and feel
iuss which my first perusai Of them awak-
ened, and thus only as a piece OF mental
history. Several months elapsed from this
evening ere could hold them out from me
sufficiently at arms length, as II were, to
Judge Of their more striking characteristics
AT times the amaziug amount Of thought,
feeling, and imagery which they contained
their wonderful continuity Of .dea, without
gap or intersuce-seemed to me most to
Distinguish them. At times they reminded
me, compared with the writings Of smoother
poets Of collection Of medals which, un-
Ike the thin, polished coin Of the Kingdom,
retained all the significant and pictorial
r0uEhuess Of the original die But when,
after the lapse OF weeks, months, years, /
found them rising N my heart 90 every oc-
cason, as naturally al If they had been the
original language of all my feelings and
emotions-when felt that, instead Of re-
naming outside q y mind, as it were, ke
the writings of other poets, tLev bad 50
amalgamatsd themselves with my passions,
10y sentiments my ideas that they seemed
w have become portions 81 my very self
was isd 10 a fnsi conclusion regarding
them. Their igrani dIstngujsh'l, chaIac-
terlsrc j. tneir unswerv,ng and perfect truth.
The poetry OF Shakespeare Is the mirror of
lfe-that Of Burns the expressive AMI rIehly
m0dulated voice of human nature
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10

SECTION l.
Enough hence let the arrow glide no more,
Lut 10 its quiye rest unstaluei Nth gore
Hence iet the sabre II its scabbard lay.
Nor thirst nor hungsr more for human prey.
Ne mere let spears in sunheau,a Sitter fars
pefy the rec, tempt the coming war
No more % numbering oannons may roar,
And on mankind their deadly carnage pour;
No mr, from rides let swiit bullets ~,
Or flying let them siop tbe panther's cry.
NJ more let dirks and roinsirls drink tie bloed
NO him uho wears the Image of his God
Fn0uah hsy3 these occasioned human zoe;
The widow sisls and orphans tears 70 Gov.
EuouEl hath human gore made desert plAins.
Aud aI4uersd nations worn the -eryile chains
EEough hath proud ambition crused the grosn,
and o. PAS utct,8l's tu1 u1olvai MS otcH
Auke unmiudful of the int 7rs cry.
Cr modest malAen's meek, iupicHng ,y,
The Nat1n's psiid looks. the fathers vail
ALIKE are vain % human woes prevail
Enough haib SANDERS isousd hreai1 arrayed
Man against msn. and friendship tri q betrayed.
Anre iirsfui than she soorpsa's citing % tear.
Ara fus the soul v. .-h heArtcorroiinr care.
Enough hsth every female hosnm nnc1
Aad through the heart its venom Eerce instllcd /:
Thus po souius the fount n human 5ii.s.
tIhe ugad stas fo0d we're Hel-on ~ thi.l
Where notes. once sweet s. those that sagels wake
Are turued ~ als-e. % ths lurking snake.
Prom mo acr ~ ier baps i-im .tre " soni
CruhCtius passions t-fau.h Hur natures ran.
r.tas.as au. and dihHs al villa woe
Prom vhiaa va .eek --i.i. which none testow.
or vhe1 shall mar y destiny hfI.
All T-tl. preserve us fro-r each human llf
L-ag has tle rrophst'- alta the poets strain
pieIictad .aca 4 lsy. VI ssst ~ r1ia
III. ..----- 49,. " -E-L.-. e-.-L.-. - " ls--
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-10
Iuur oDedient servant,
G. L. MILLRR.

Oar League have given the foregoing their
attentive consideration, and have appointed
us committee to repudiate the assertion
reiterated in the Dr.'s letter. Il is by this
time clearly understood,or ought to be, that
we war upon both parties alike; but 10 this
instance the gauntlet was first flung at US
by the Democratic party, and we would be
the veriest moral towards indeed, if We
shrunk from the contest, no matter from
whom the missive came.
The Dr., however, declines from amany
motives" We respect bis feelings, and the
course ne has taken, for We presume be has