davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

should have its great man Ia the shape u
a philosopher Of course, a. III al other
small villages, the Postofhce IL IN the coun-
try store, ard this is the sanctum sancto-
rum of the village. And here It was that
your correspondent met the philosopher.
He was a man q medium height, wearing
tall plug hat over head VI no ordinary
shape. pair Of green spectacles rested
on the bridge Of a very large probosis his
dress was not % the most artistic kind.
The philosopher was very busIly en-
gagged IN writing poem for a young man
from the country, who intended 10 charm
the Lass n hls heart, and Ne left him pc
rusing lis sacred lines As We could nei-
ther make head nor tail " them. W. RI
turned a. our hotel, paid oar bill, and
started
FOR COLLIN~yILLE,
beautiful little village in Madison, laying
oh the Railroad track about quarter ~
a mile Here We arrived toward the set
ting ~ the sun, and IN time to have supper
/ before the
MEETING IN kkLNEK HALL,
which was called for O'Clock, but did not
take place until about 3 O'Clock. AT that
| hour the meeting vas called to order. anl
Il. ,. rEEVELLICK
\ was introduced tD the audience MIR I'll
at TINS meeting, confined himself t. the
miners question, and matters pertaining
principally to labor Ia the mines he CAV,
very mhute explanation IF the miners
substitut, bill passed Ivy Tie recent legis
lature, Both at Caseyviile and Collnsvill'
/ Mr. IrevellIck Was received very cordially
I by the miners Of both localities. and ther,
Vas Z great deal VI enthusiasm manifested
There ~ quite a revival m these counties
and the feeling - strong ~ favor Of form
in- Labor Unions under the auspices Q
I thu y L. e.
Whenever thc name VIZ senator JOIN
I HlucholtIr ~ mentioned ID is received Will
unhouud-d applause tie Is Just the maj
fnr GALWAY Yours. etc.. NERITAs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

81 Nlu rlHou- y. ..u- ...a-,- y Ie s.Itr,,s,~ "
corresponding -u,Irtt. I..a-u -ts .r name ~ tng
firmtr secretary
rr.. .uIa.H- r.rr-na- na,s unaie srnlicauan- for
ui.iu's.-I... In ..r SEVERN. N."'- 'Hs l"i.H having
tn.m th- dlrr y appu.,r,n
I>un>Aron-. Mu.n -s IS1a Unions
please take notice l-iuus under whose
jurisdiction Iohu HpIyla. aer ~ working WIIl
please yuuuIuTI.ut. rH tnis uiuu.
Ju-Erit hnNN t4EL. L. b 10
Ju,A. \. ISM. March -. 1873 Tramp.
take uoticc. cur uoo,s sr- closed tor three
months Therefore. AVN come here unless
vou htyr money tu tah- yIu out oi town. a.
there are no iobs, aud making collection for
travellers sr ATTY Que ,l,r I- played cut w
the present dem alizri condition Of our trade
Secretaries Will y1r u- ht reading tins circu N
Tar AZ the regular meetings
y y Ihy tu..'H under whose jurisdiction
Philip Prince y. w wurA viii please collect
and remit : AZ 40. endorsed On his card
tHAS EEurcK.
tor Ntc, W 7. box 6l5
Bosro>. March ". 1873 Lewis X church
has maic application tn membership w thi-
\ ni"n. Unions having charges against HIM
Will please forward them within 30 DAYS
''i'''', VI nv N'A'i'i Ia a. Ahlpu, Viii
please take n"ticv that their donation u
= 70 q Mr.. John Murphy was thankfully
received. n w. 3ELLNIx.
tOr ~ec. w Y mon nv IL
NEW HANLN. Conn, March 81. lo-9LA
man by the name "a Andrew Baker. u
Bridgeport, Conn, leit here without card
bat had IN ms puss, ssiou the card ~ VII
nam Hogan, ISSUED by mon NJ " ~ Brook
Iyu, A. y Therefore, should Baker b, M
possession M caId Iu his own name, We.
mon ~, declare the card II Hogan. y said
tate, ana that IVY Bakers uull ana yuld
And AisU thh mon has closed n. b.,,k.
there Is mo- money m, our
reasury lramps wIil govern themselves ae-
-Ordinsly BY order w Union NJ n.y.
hENEY IA. ONrHElp.
Cor. Sec, No ~ Church It
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

give up the illusion and pass into the more
stern realities Of village life Here and
there We met farmer the burden Of whose
song was the railroad tariff All other
subjects sink into insignihcance ia presence
Of this, and they see no way Of eXtucatInY
themselves from it Many Of them are
anxious and only waiting the
OPPORTUNITY TO JON HANDS WITH rHE
MECHANICS,
in casting the cursed pta. from ~ their
shoulders They are sinking under the
weight of taxation. Their lands. they say.
are increasing IN value, bot it takes the
proceeds Of all their products ID pay their
taxes and Railroad trans ortation. and
while they are rich III land value they
are poor IN money value They are begin
ming 70 see whore the products Of their
labor goes, and they are determined with
the mechanics 10
REFORM the ABUSES
which have crept into our system. they
want return ~ first principles. ana "
that they could better understand what
these first principles mean. A consldera-
BILE number attended the
LABOR REFORM NETTING.
Which was held nn Friday evening at
Fisher new hall u listen to the addresses
~ the President VI the M u C. on the
present condition ut the producing classes
| Nm, Treyellck j. constantly meeting with
| the
FARMERS ny rHE DIsTErT,
| And there II nu reason tu doubt, " the
proper steps are taken, junction " the
/ farmers and mechanics N the country cam
\ be- effected. and that the former will BE-
/ largely represented at the next meeting IL
I the Labor Congress.
BEEB, STATION.
On Saturday Nj Trcyelhck addressed 4
large and enthusiastic meeting Nj th-
miners 40 Kuebs station The school
house was engaged fIr the occasion. and
Mr.. Geo Kingdom selected as Chairman.
Many NJ the farmers W the surromdiul
districts we're present, and expressed them.
selves highly satisfied with tie address No
Mr.. Irevelhck Al
WEST BELLNILLg
h. addressed lodges and lJ ~ the MI
ners = and T.. Association, at Hut's Hal
The meeting wa. presided uyDr WV MI
john Morgan. President ~ the District
and like ail the others that Mr. Trey-lh.A
has addressed, was large and enthusiastic
Yours. Ac..
\EKIIAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
Laid Over

A copy Of q substitute for a bill, for an
Act in relation 10 the collection Of the va
res az laborers. workmen, work women, me
chanics and artisans. now before the Iii
unis House Of Representatives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
AtWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Progress - fhc Labor Movement ~IriLr>.
'outprou,i~s. and tocL 0ut~.


'''' .,''.,I
l.''='- ..'..'., : '....
'-....
'-'t ..i M Nh ' i'''.
-....ft. I....'.-.-i..'- .'
,,.... ........ ...'....,+ M. n.t...,..
r...-f......... ........ \I ..'F. "a
DEHI>u.h nJAA L'r'Hlr
r,. ,.r......l r.....I...r .,t..r.,.. b.,.,,,,..
..r ...r. .-.t..f.., I.,..l.t .I..,-I.''fl
d.-ua.l -a M. hour EMO th. discharge wi
l..'.''.' "'..' Nm 'I "'y i'f '". discharge nj
'''7.-' ....... .....
On Tuesday l ..'..r myr'm- n Journey
men ~Hp tnt nous" pointers was hrid m
''.,..' ' ,r h.I l.,. WY NJ
l...r +.. .....,.. ,,...,...
H,.,... ,..... ,.l crI ...r
t ... .tl.. MI,
...... ......... .......,.... w ....r
I... .... ....,, ........' ...i,.4 au... ~. th.
..'-,,..-. ...I I.,. f... r...,- it'll W. Il.
r,..J .r.., J,,. .,,,,.f..,...,.
...+.tI.+ ...,..H ,.... M, IN. i.r.....,.-
4.t..t .-..I .I...... 8
...I .-I..... H., -. ...
4--.4 Yr. .,...-,,.., r....t,..I u. ,.,..,,,..-
r..,li.. tb.. .,,..,I.,..-s ,pd W +ba ..,,.,t IL
w, ,ttf.,y.,-.U, ,...I, h..iu., S,.iy.I 4 cnr-
a..r..r.,. .Y..iI.# M. r.,.uast.J
aDLhI It. EtL LhEJEEES-
..,-........f ...,...,,.t,.,-.I f..t...,-.,r.
...I... ...u...... ,,,.,..,.
y... .r...... G.i. ut,,I.,. tu,. .,.f...i.- .f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
THE GRISPiNS.
.Frau nv N nthly journal Nv Marrn

run ti' " .'i'iNf ".'"ii'hi i''i NHi''i
Tuu urw lodges have been organ led
during thr present quarter. and three de-
fuct ones revived
"A new lodge composed NJ Germans has
recently been formed Do Rochester Now
ork-
a correspondent writing from Rochester
says:
saw two letters il the Lynn RsrauI
some two wells ago, wv a person signing
himself ''tnsr.u,' I'D which he walks
into" the Crisp MS Of Lynn and very prop
eriv tn". If they have dome What he says
they nave submitted II a reduction If -
per cent. without a murmur. Tie alSu
states that the fault lies with the Crispin~
as, If they had stuck IN the order. paid
I their dues and been good Crispius. they
might have hcid their own hope " WITH
Y ~ y warning Ia the Crisplns Of Lynn, anna
lu fact All other places, 4" stick 70 their ur-
v LmlnltInu. as on that depends their only
means ot upholdins their Rights
a letter from a Baltimore Crispn, con
Y talu7 the following
\ Fur the sycophanry of :. r. Cummings
\ iu the Baltimore trouble. whereby he was
/ Considered nv OLD bosses ID Baltimore their
{ Pet, We advise hun to read the following
I rom President NJ Gosh, IN the H'eekiu
I u itiuSs.
MI DT all the acts Of cuwardice the mean
cst IS thai which leads Ms to abandon a
good cause because IT j. weak. and join
had cause because II IL Strong. The smt-
ten deer " SAID to be avoided BY the
herd it il the instinct of the brute hut
Z 4 l.. l. l.. u. a
breast of mankind and Womankind. you
hrvcr saw the smitten son abandoned w
the mother. | have, III the great gues
tious ~ the day, educational and religious
iu Scotland and ~ Ireland, cast IN NY tot
WITH thr minority ana when left any
! cause. ID Mas because il had waxrd strong
ANA dld not need nay poor aid. We have
tu See to II that, IN the struggle ui life. We
stand by night and not by might, being
sure that IL the end the right shall have
the might
LATEST FROM UTICA.
Both sides claim victory but ~ near as
yr can iiId out. thew have a war II some
i've months duration aud now thev have
gone 70 work. and both sides pretty severely
whipped, the Crsplns benz the losers u
beng mt 81 work that length OF time but
not losing IN. Inta rt their principles, ami
are employed as tu~pns we knew that
would he the result
lnu nigh, as well ask AL public officers
from Congressman down ~ petty cpn,ts-
be, t. break their uaths of office. as 10 ASK
Crspins 20 break theirs and with more
hope of success.
The manufacturers have list the profits
"a our labor for that length Of time. ami
ais" lost their character ~ making III. best
shoes mad. IA this SECTION Of country bui
their old workinen Will retrieve that ~ a
| short time. The S3.W,D, | SUPPOSE, is III
he divided among themselves, AZ | under
stand they have all lost that ; for Crispins
are at work IN all their shops, and the
Order Is stronger IN tea than ever before.
50 much you can always expect, when
You attack the principles Upheld by con
science, no matter # there IS $4,000
pledged against them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05


I1 The Editor ~ thr Wnr.tNYxAN's AU,u.,Tr
J. among others w the w ,duyu- classes
VI TINS section NJ Egypt, trpl pIuasrd!t
know THAT that sterling FRIEND NJ a.T-vI.
earn their bread nv thr sweat Nd rh.r
face Judge snyder - candidate irr
this Judicial rIrauit composed No Fond,
Madison. ana ID. Clair counties Huur
pYuyHt W Judge Gillespie tle pr-seu In.
cumb-ut N Is uot urc, asarv Obj alhdg
III the fact that Ghlespiys weakness BY DOH
due Partially fur rich and powerful g,r-
orrtions az against the people, ur uat
Judge >nyders strength Dues in the iart
that he ~ essentially a man No tine peupu
and fur the people. The latter genrIrmal
sal un the BENCH for the same circuit from
$50 IL 1861, at which TINE Ivy re,tcu
1 fIuW the bench ana resumed thg practl
W lAN. having earned for himself the rcpu.
tatIun No learned, pur, and upright Judg..
+ Iu a nlIHd which. even then. was veil
y stored with LIlD supm,al, historical auJ
y legal lurr. IVY had added thy results W.T.
Y twelve wears 40 intense stuuy anu practical
\ experience. aud 10 h. tu hr hoped that rlr-
Il I'M man 10 the circuit. Nh desires an hon
\ ~ and impartial administration wy justice,
7 wv devote .L- tay. at tUy approaching
. june election, M the ellen utIru. again. ty
I thr bench, ut th- peoples ia1orte. Judge
I William ii Snyder
a. vour paper Way hrlr circulation
I among the Ia1urul Glasses ut tHI- Uuu ~t.
CLAIR counties. J hup- luu UII spare Space
enough for thp publication uf Tins letter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
Foreign.

end miners on Saturday, at Leeda, the
employers declined to adhere to their Offer
Of ten per cent. advance.
At Leeds on Monday, Representatives Of
the West Yorkshire miners met % consider
the employers offer Of ten per cent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

lKoS MoUATAIN Tises To a hight u DPS
feet, the area az the base being 900 acres.
The solid contents Of the cone have been
computed to contain go, 900 900 tons of
iron ore. 1t is thought that every 70, be.
low the surface will yield 1900, OUU tons
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

lH int Ifitbtr 90 NIN " NhklAuhANr AltDt Alk
ruE ALMA NI>LE@.
Here We ARE In tile little village Of Alma,
situated wv the Ohio a Mississippi Rail
road. about sixteen mules from East St
Louis Alma ~ inhabited principally. hy
miners. aud IN thu rye Ut the rasser-by pre-
seuts Nv uucauth appearance but the
STRANGER
AZ hg passes ID must not form his opinion
trv hastily lie must pause by the way
-lde, ascend that little slope and enter
miners cottage AZ he crosses that hum
bIy Threshold. ~ must leave behind him
tur false uumeauIng ceremonies, and du-
IlcltIes 81 su-c,lled society. and meet the
miner ANA the miners family with the un-
\ sophisticated manners Of truth and sim
| pliclty, ana ha will receive the hearty and
I cprdial y ricume of the miner. and the
warm hospitality NJ his home IL Is there
/ sun vll ho capable 70 form ADJ opinion Of
1 THAT much abused and scandalizyd class,
u tAe miners Vi Alma.
Z Alihtu4h i-r bttdst'u hl WHICH your
u ,.,rrasr..uI.ut visited m ,,a. AN exciting
r I f,.,..I ,..,....,. .l..,,t r..
groups, busily discussing various topics.
\ There was au ,,itr absence "a lntrmprr-
ar.,. There was mot n man. SD fan as your
,.,-.......,,.I,.,,, ....,,rl iul.. that I.r- the
N '''' 'i-" 'l iii' '''-'oi'.
HE women were AL busy about their
I homework m some way. SOME were wash
,.. ,.... l.,......l..,.,,... .u,.,. ,,..,..
. Y. 'NlA-- "HA 9'''''v "clt s'A-i'A' "l'i- "'i'
. lud there th. cIth-r-ti-chrh ut the sewing
..trhir, could h, distinctly heard
1r .... f...r;.r ....L.t..
..-I ..l.:.. .I.'...J ". .I
' .'. ......... r. ,.-t
.,t I....il
III. l....l.l+. wv. .r.....
,..t.-. ...... .I.r'. 49, ,.I.
..t..-.r ..r..,..... r....
VI f..-..-.. .T,,.I -r.... t,.. IN. rUr... ,u,..
I. IIt Lr-. 4. Ah.rr
,... .........,, .,,r ,,..,.,.
NJ i.u"hi \" sh'" isrH \" Ihe hesi ahfah-
lt-e. HI ihrh- ALREADY .'fr 'rs ginning IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

A LAson LEAGUE viii shortly Pc formed
in CarimNile, Ill
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

Miss EDNoNIA LEWIS. the young Amer
lean sculptor. Ia whose veins runs the
mixed blood of the Indian and the Negro,
without the slightest Anglo Saxon talnt,
has won a great professional success on the
other side If the water, having received
two SINGLE commissions, amounting to
500, GOO each. So at least the newspapers
say, and they ada that she also aces pied
an offer ii mar iage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
a. c. CAME RON
Koog rI>MrE rIocN. DETROIT.

Room 2, "a South Clinton St, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05
oaeial Organ Of ~. Labor Union

Ao uo WE >rnEFr CINcNN4TI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-05

And there " III reason to doubt, " the
proper steps ARE taken, "a junction ~ the
farmers and mechanics Of the country cam
be effected. and that the former will be-
largely represented at the next meeting u
the Labor Congress
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
Sagebrush News.

b the Gold Hill News Of July 2s.l
81 o'clock last evening, three
bners, VIM. Curran, Rier, who
hpted to fire Mrs. Torres house,
Mckay, a clothes thief, recently
up from Gold Hill, managed to
Ie their escape from the County
They had provided themselves
an augur, and by climbing to the
Df an abutenlent of stone in the
Invest corner of the Jail, succeed.
In reaching the floor of the hall
Of the second story, where they
ID off the ends Of two of the
ks, making a hole large enough
ugh which to escape, passing
pugh the back way to A street.
Re can be but little doubt that they
assistance from the outside, as
never would have known where
pre- so exact without it, as few
hes 10 either side would have en-
ntered the walls of the building
iolled the attempt. As soon as the
III the case were aScertained, the
eers started in pursuit OF the fugi-
5, and telegram dated at Reno,
received at Virginia this morning
Sheriff Atkinson, announced
officers Lackey and Harkin had
ght Mckay. There seems but
doubt that all three of the
oners will be captured.
4 t. RAILROAD.-Thirty trains
sever the V. II I. Railroad daily.
following is a list of the rolling
* used on the road: locomotives,
ihcludlnR two new ones, wh ch
shortly arrive from the Sacra-
mo locomotive works.; passenger
ches, =; box cars, 200; ore cars, 70.
ARM WEATHER.-A shaded ther-
meter in Gold Hill, at 2 p. NJ, indi-
~ temperature of 90h degrees.
sacramento, yesterday, the mer-
ran up to ia degrees: at HUI
u.s. lo5 degrees; at Carson, 81 de-
es' and at Dayton 101 degrees.
HE Indian who had his legs cut off
peing run over by the cars at the
flimac mill several days ago. ex-
Prning.
|O'n the Virginia Chronicle, July 2s,l
HE miners OF the Gold Hill Union
! Their friends will indulge in a
nu picnic excursion to the Bowers
asi0n one week from next Satur-
" ihe hardy sons Of toll who un.
m ,a The riches of the ComstOck
q. 40 things by halves ; they have
'tered train with ample room fer
a. nave engaged two fine brass
.,us 10 enliven the excursion and
n IIIlsh music for the dancers, and
~. ~ make their picnic one OF the
T.. Fn.sp pleasant and agreeable ever
.neSsed in this region.
a regular meeting of the Virgi-
IA Sitv Italian Benevolent Society,
~ 'ra NAY 4th, the following officers
as;s aG sslected for the second term, 1878:
es;dent John Lagomarsino Vice.
'''Hent, l.. Lagomarsino Secreta-
rd; Taspari; Nice-Secretary. l..
'ctn treasurer, B. Dellepiane ire
.ool' Collector, A. Devote.
'nh N iittle two year old son Of Geo.
,h s;d we actor-miner, fell from the
;" siuew ak on South c street. near
tasSIluehce of Judge McCausland,
, huay afternoon, and, strange to
stn no Was not killed-after falling
h t'ce or between forty and fifty
~ ALcHoRN, Foreman of Eagle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31

Engine Company, No. 3, who had a
leg broken, and hand badly lacerated
by. runaway engine OH the 4th of
July, was out on crutches yesterday,
for the first time since he was Grip.
pied.
JUDGE JAMES H. HARDY, wife and
daughter Judge John II. Boalt, and
John Van Buren, lJack) Perry arrived
by rail this morning.
Ex-MAYOR J. c. CURRIE is SLOWLY
recovering from his late severe at
tack of erysipelas, and strong hopes
are now entertained of his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD BAhEn'r MI For % nar.
,cu,.rs inquire at this ONCE !yzo-i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
TOTHE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMIDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBaON'S DISPENSARY.

n
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPENSARY,
MO. 623 KEARNEY STREET, -N
~ corner Commercial, san EH0S
Francisco. Private entrance on AN
Commercial street. Established &S &
in 1854, for the treatment Of Sexu- eafnD
al and Seminal Disease, such as Gonorr'
hea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in al. It's
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc., etc. Skin diseases of years standlng.
and liberated Legs, etc., successfully
DR.. GIBBON has the pleasure Of an.
nOuncing that he has returned from WIS.,
iting the principal Hospitals of Europe,
and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared nelthertlme mol
money in seeking out new remedies, ana
has returned with increased facilities Tor
the alienation of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of self.abuse. This solitary vice. or de.
praved sexual indulgence, is practlced ny
the youth Of both sexes to an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unerring
certainty the following train Of morbid
symptoms, unless cOmbated by scientlnc
medical measures, VIZ: SallOW cOunten'
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain IN
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling of leaves or rattling OF char''
tos, uneasiness about the lOins. weakness
of the limbs, confused vision, blunted In
tellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in ap-
preaching strangers. dislike TO form
new acquaintances, a disposition to shun
society, loss of memory, pimpleS and va
cious eruptions about the face, hectic
hushes, furred tongue, fRtid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats. mo-
nomania, and frequently insanity. II re-
lief be not obtained. YOU should apply I'M
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease.
which never fails of effecting quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing letter to DR
GIBBON, stating case, symptoms, lensth
of time the disease has continued, ana
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, TO any part
of the country. with full and plain dlrec'
tiOns for use, by inclOsing $40 in coin In
registered letter through the Postofnce, OF
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.
a package of medicine will be forward
ec by Express tOany part OF the Union.
, 1rsonS writing tOthe DOctorWllI please
state the name OF the paper they see thls
advertisement in.
All communications strictly connden'
tial. c,,,oN
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
feb6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
| Gurcka 9cntinfl
l,sd every morning. Mondays
excepted. BY
ma. ". CASSIDY.
,,,s OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
one year, by mail........."*lo w
Al, months, by mail....- 8 W
three months, by mall. 5 90
.rs forwarded until paid for.
I,rarE r. w. LORING.

usLArE r. W. LORING.
smily of the brilliant young
frederick W. Loring, who was
Iy the Apaches near Wicken-
arizona, in November. ls7l'
Ierving with Lieutenant Wheel
rodition as a correspondent Of
" Tribune, have recovered the
that we're on his person when
In his pocket-book. along
pme unfinished sketches. were
blowing graceful verses, now
Iveu to the world:
vou ask me, starry eyes,
descri be the lover true?
rJer not at my surprise,
% .hn should know as we'll as you.
snk OF all that you have seen,
the lovers that have been;
;s true whose love Is shown
or m her sake, and not his own.
Aot he does, he does alone;
lei he hopes 1t wins her tnougnt.
that In his soul has grown
y her sovereign feet is brought;
his soul her image clings,
he seems woven in all things,
Il each thought that in hin stirs
not for his sake, but for hers.
her sake he will endure. =.
tor her sake will sacrifice;
nvely bearing, her love sure,
Eensi,re. Slanuer, scOrn, advice.
SnOthe. wins her heart,
Eadly he will from her part;
kilv. brayely, true love is,
For her sake, and not Tor MS.
Sis is the true lover, Sweet
frue as ever | am true;
RI nv love is all complete,
Perfect, since it comes from you.
Srling, yet it's not true-nO!
|For icOuld not let you go.
must keep you where you have
grown,
For my sake and for your own.
br your own, because i love
More than any other can;
lore chan ever love could move
Heart OF any former man.
box at me and then agree
None have ever loved like me:
br whatever may do,
lis because l live in you.
hss. and so shut speech away.
When old age our life has spent,
(will be time enough to say
WHAT is love, in argument.
br the present all stars shine!
You are here, and you are mine. :,
ove makes light, and song. and
flowers,
For whose sakes? Dear Love, for
ours.