Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-25
rtENS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
CHARLES SUMNER.

n.out harness we call the body,
,,L is NOW hid away in the Sepul-
All. did we say ? No, no, not
His name, fame. the memory of
life remain and will, down the CELL
es crow brighter with the wan-
vn,r.. His talents We're rre-cni-
Brilliant as Clay, logical as Cal
bn. learrt d as the second Adams, he
med to hold all knowledge in his
ssiye brain; from the lore of all the
he built the forts to make inn
enable his arguments. His diction.
WAS superb; words fell from his
AS from some mighty loom drops
nlendid fabric, woven with thou
q DIVES. His moral courage was
Kline. What he thought was right
sad. and the hisses of the world
kld not close his lips. He was hon
too, as men esteem honesty; while
contact with the world, his life was
ktaineSs as an angels. He stood
rt like some sanctitied, au>tcre
est above his tlock-the peOple-at
ke their iud.e and mediator. Ifall
he true. it would seem, at first
knce. this man must have been alb
utclv perfect. 1t is true, and yet he
not perfect. lie was raised Il
mpcred c,.ild of naughty, selt-!Cv
Boston. His nature was saturated
h Boston attributes; with much
Il was noble. most noble, blended
II little that in Il less great soul
uld have been termed mean. lie
ew nothing of the discipline that
mes of struggles and offerings in
nth. He entered life with the proud
h,eiolsneSS that through his veins
nr>ed the blueSt blood Of MaS>achu-
t>, with Il feeling Of mingled pity
h con empt for all the world not
Us blessed. That vanity never
sed To present itself i'll his charac-
until Yesterday when he died. As
! entered the Senate of the United
hes he found himself, face to face.
th the representatives of another
iStorrarv as naughty and august as
b. in which he had been reared. but
|tinitelv more appreciative of kindred
lent. If not so learned, more pol
he'd, warmer, more generous and less
tc!uSive. Sumner cllampioned the
R,>e Of the slave. which eliminating
I Ithp delivery of that wonderful phil
Bic which caused the assault of
books. That spcech will be read with
tere>t as lonr rs tinr rnIures. but
rtl,iplIS if lis great author couId re-
fite it II the light of the sphere in
tlch he has now awakened. il woI,ld
mellowed down: with his love for
Z slave. thcrn wo,,ld be omitted some
his hatred for 1he slaye-owucr. In
kca. throurb all that sneech thn truth
Ipainfully evident thai tho author in
kerv one of h carefully. nren,rnl son.
hoes. was warmed Inv tho latent
konoht th,t whiln tho slave was to ho
deemed AMI aven"rd he Charles
hninrr v,S 10 Win in,norI,litv
bounh he douh. loss pavnr rnnliyni
Y fact. if i no lass 1rna his innnrinl
bSton arroaonco hold f,ll sway IN his
kul while rou,roSinm th,t or,i;nn So
ftiirnlt i i, f,,. :, ,.ain ,,,an 70 Snnar,to
avn ;,ln,,,;t,. f,, ',,' ''''..' ~ t' '.'1 t
brs ,l,rs Snn,no,,. nE,,;,n, coul1
bt brook = Som'hnrn ri,!.,I. had if nnt
Eu tha sl,v" ho ,,a,,lI b,,.o ,.' ,n,nI :; ,ml
Ime nor ,to,,n ,I;,l, ,a di,,n,, "'','
Rae his ,k.nl,,to .,,,,ar;n,i,,. W.nh-
|er had !, s;niIar o,'.n,,ntnr ,,t hny,
(tlrrant lis n,,n,na,,,nr,. ~, I;tynro,,t
tb. ,e',''.i a.; '''loivi.,
Eth \ strn,,',Io fnr .,,h.;.,n,,o, JIn
wed Now iI,,',,'.I,;.a,'. ~ xiv, I,,t h;'.
bul nevor ,,'i '.'i ,Tat J. LIS ''o
ronnJ u.h"r,,,, '"L w.. 'iw ,n''' ,''. ,.,o
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