davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Fine French Trusses
s.And Abdominal Supporters.

EAfter IN experience 4 ever ,s~sssSS.
twenty i've years in tho adjusting EssSNSs'
and selling of almost ever kid Il FS II
Truss made. have come t5 the COZ ENA
clusion that tor neatness luIa- - a
bility and comfort. tbs stvIs sAE-@S
named Is the best in uss.
Also. Blk and Cotton Elastic stou h inSs
Abdominal Belts. Knee CAPS. Umb.loel Eeits.
Anklets. Suspensories Dc.
nss1hss articles are so well known a1i ID
7 becsded by the medical faculty that little
said onmsnbY ne. Private ,o3G for thil
department.
4. NJ. ENQLAED, Dx1SSiSa
sixth AID Lombard Streets.
t.Eiv " lniuEt3a. OsI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA

The gold gamblers aud their abettors,
since the result m Ono has placed IA the
lubernaturiai chair bullionlst representa-
tive, are turning their attention with re-
uewed z.al To- the contest now going on IA
Peuhs, wanna, and there Is nttle doubt but
what che same tactics pursued ia the
tormer Slatt-the importation Of roughs
ana yagabonds, the threat NJ discharge,
ana the lavish expenditure If money will
~ followed ID tile keystone STATE.
Prnusy wanna hnNever, cln jtot aford 4
-rcvubacA defeat She has more AZ stake
IA CAV coming contest than any other sec-
tiuu III the country Her manufacturing
ana muJHg interests demand The election
Nc Pyrshlug ana Ptulelt, on The platform
adopted al Erie, ana this fact is recoguIz a
by her shreN dest and ablest statesmen.
Pcuusy l,au, Is emphatlcally a wealth
producing, not money ioauIng State.
As such she can have ho sympathy with
the momed SCOTS and robbers Of Wall
stree, Of New England. A survey Of the
situation gives as every reason % believe
that the buluau candidates vail be routed,
horse, foot anu Dragons, despite the
hercuIrau efforts ID EuuaalrN and his Re
publican allIes
Miners and workluLmeu NJ Penusyl-
wanna, you ar expected to perform yOu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

individual But mark the -elfshness u
some, particularly Tie aristuCracy The
Duke N Cleveland has ADJ estate twenty
three miles along tho public highway The
Duke Oi Devunshirr owns twtnty-slN
Thousand acres Ia the county M Derby
alone. besides other Immense estates
throughout The three kingdoms Tha
Duke If Richmond has three hundred
thousand acres a. Garden Castle and forty
thousand acres AZ tioudwond, besides vast
estates a. other places. The Duke If Nor
folk park ia Sussex IS fifteen miles Iu CIR
conference The Marquis 81 Br,ada.bare
can ride a huisircd miles ia a straight do
rrctIon on his own property The Duke
ef Sutherland owns an entire county m
| Scotland from sea te sea. the MarchIluess
of Stafford took fro. her tenants seven
/ hundred and uiuety-four Thousand acres oi
land. which them aud their fathers had
| held fur centuries.
Is not this enough tp rut Us on ON
guard against men aho would ruh as n
our land A. Null as uur Labor ana fruits.
/ III n PERRY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
FROM MkSSACHUSEl is.
ACTON, October %, 1875

ACTON, October %, 1875.
r. the Editor Of the WoRkNGNA>'s ADVOCATE
Past labor, in the form Of present
wealth, has no power to tyrannIze over
present labor, until it takes on the form
OF legislative monopoly for capital is al
together dependent on labor for its con
uinued existence, whilst labor, when free
from unjust restrictions, is altogether in
dependent. Capital cannot reproduce it.
self, whilst labor not only reproduces it.
self. but It produces and reproduces capt.
tai as well
IL Is rascaly cheat To pretend that
capital and labor are AZ war.
The var which t. being waged l. Be-
tween compensation aud robbery
Stop stealing, and III nv man shall any
more complain, neither shall the earth
suffer any more"
~ Give every man what Is his, the ac-
curate price ~ what he has done and
been. and what a society were that n
The quotations above are from Thomas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
THE BANKERS AT BAY

A call has been issued ia New \ ,rk to
organIzs a reform party to cooperate
with the statesmen Of the West who
have promulgated their tenuets Of belief
ia the greeuhacA movement. The Chicago
Ereu,iq JouitaI assumes that the states
men referred IL are Senators Morton, Lo-
gan, O.lesoy, ana others Of that stripe,
who advocated an indefinite expansion OF
national bank notes, who represented the
national bank interests, and Who Endorsed
Sherman infamous bin. The Journal Is
mistaken altogether ID this superstition Il
l. Also mistaken when 1T asserts that the
statesmen oi the West Are divided upon
the money question also when II states
that the men who made this call assume
that all men Who are opposed 70 contrac-
ton are Of one mind. Ia fact. nearly
every statement the JolgI,al makes is a
perverslon of the truth.
The statesmen referred to in this New
York call are substantially Of one mind
upon the money question. They demand
the repeal OF the National Bank law. of
Sherman's Infamous measure. the issue of
greenbacks made full legal tender. and
interchangeable with 90 bonds These
statesmen are members Of farmers clubs,
Grange organizations, trades unions, and
councils Of the Sovereigns of Industry.
In fact, they are the representatives and
the mass of the producing classes, and to
ignore them is to ignore the people Of the
West altogether
The Journal states that Congress fixed
the limit 81 @40O. 900, 600 to the min
terest bearing debt, and ~ issue green
backs beyond that limit Is Republication. 50
be il then The limitation Law was bare
faced fraud. and the sooner Wall street
gamblers are taught to believe that a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
THE PROFITS OF LABOR.

WV received copy 81 pamphlet a few
days aga, entitled " Economic Science, il
which the writer attempts " prove that all
uf our trouble Is owing ~ the undue advsn-
tsge ~ the trading classes If the writer in
tends to cnudne the meaning IF 4 trading
class t. merchants and mere traders, he Is
entirely wrong II We examine the facts We
tiud that the condition Of traders is but
II tie, # any better as class. than work
Iugmeu as a class Ii we 70 into the great
Of a hundred accumulate fortune and re-
tire Surely the failure Of IS out Of 100
traders Is warning sufficient to show that as
a class traders cannot have any undue advan-
tage over workiugmeu. however wealthy some
few may get 70 be BY sharp practice. BIT if
we turn ID bankers We tind a different state
" facts altogether
umparatvely few bank rs fail No bank
er ever need fail The bankers, as a class,
furnish our money They make money scarce
Or plenty They charge enormous toll in
terest, for the currency t. move crops and
transact business. They are a monopoly Of
the money power What the writer does not
see, and what thousands Of others have not
seen, is that the banker when he asks and
gets high rates 81 interest has simply put his
hand in the workingmans or farmers pocket.
When the Chicago graIn-buyer pays 3 per
cent a month f,r money he pays Just that
much less for gram When the manufacturer
pays high interest he cuts down wages, be-
cause he cannot fight the banker bit he can
starve the meu into submission. Labor pays
for all The average prohts Of productive in
dustry are about 2 per cent When men pay
8, :, 5. aud 10 per cent. it is only a ques-
ton Of time when the money lender will alb
sorb the security and own all, yet the farmer
and WorkingmAn Who never borrow money
are unable to understand that he IS continu-
ally paying this interest Unconscious
though he may ". he J. nevertheless a slave
to the money -le-dIng tAsA master.
The men IA traie. ne Manufacturer the
transporter, al reckon their profits IN con
trast with the pr nit II banking As their
business l. more risky. more laboIioua. aud
requires more skin. they demand higher
profits than bankers. hut they are unable to
get them. Hence 1t is PLAIN that 1t is not
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

Carlyle He gives, ia plain terms, the
right and the wrong, but the method well |
some other men must do that work.
am told that the rate II increase Of
wealth IN this country is only about three
per cent per aHnum, and therefore the
rate q interest 81 uld ~ no higher than
that Good rea- \. NJ, to be sure.
accept the logic Of the argument
Money should steal no more than three
per cent, because that is the whole pro
duet Of labor after the expenses have been
paid. But Why, o, why should the loafer
get the surplus
If the laborer obtains the accurate price
of what he has done and been, Is there any
thing for him who has done nothing but
eat and been nothing but loafer
This so-called capital and labor question
can never be settled until We come square
on to the solid ground Of God and HUI
manity, viz. Thou shalt not let thy
money for usury" That is Bible, Shakes
pere, and may say all the best author
ties eXtant
Capital ana labor indeed Why, capital
l IL labor, ana ctcr cerSd, ana labor Is capital;
these are but different terms to designate
the same thing III different forms.
But az this late day ID l. waste Of time
70 explain what most every wurkIugman
IA America well knows, that labor Is emf
TITLED to what It produces but the quvs-
ton is, how shall ;he desired result be
brought about
The correct answer IS So simple, that un-
thinking persons viii not readily believe
1t. The whole matter cent,rs in the
currency question.
Break the monopoly Of money, and dlyl-
dends to loafers have gone never ID return.
And - | come to say, money should bc
issued against wealth Why uot
The night d not hetNeen capital and
labor. but il " 4 contest between money
aud wealth Ana u the current money
VA What It should hc, purely reprysyu
tgtIye medium of exchange al thi.
antaluul.m Ma disappear.
Issuing money against bonds " i1oii
performance. for Id serves no g1ud purpose
II married man can lena DIZZY money y
the Government, on can, IL 3 90 Ter cent
per aunum, he viii not BE- apt % lend ID 4,
farmer tor d term Of years at any suci
rate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
A TOO TRUE PICTURE


ia. FOLLOWING extract from a letter lately
received from = gentleman occupying "a
............ ......,. ID, ,l... r.,,gs n I.,,,r
- ..- ..''' "." Il "e'''o '''' "9 every
t.rbIa- .tu lH tua nation. he says
-.T..r.. t..,r,.f, literally nothing ID III
..ti ,rr. ,.Nc,.pt tb,.
........... ....r..irr...r .r rb. suffering rlI-
... ........ tHe.u would strive cuu-
I.l.AE- h'rv e'rr, hut tio am Po"erIrss
''' ...''' it'll '..t - .'.'''' nr.,a,g',.
--...- .-r-..l ,..,r.., u .a-, pr,.y w thr
-aHvulu- .a..r.yttu. \ ol..u- dupe tu the
lHlrtuo.r.rd drma---It. aHd at "ordivHt
'' .'..t '.....,'.'.... .''.,,, ,..
w. yuuI..iu-. WI afraid I. raAe All +, II III
ta assert Hi- independents, M uI- manhood.
-es' lr he betrayed '"' h'"''i s''d "l''
-. ...,,
fellow tui.,r, with this s,rutIA commodity.
Is "a problem lgt uu,HNgd, and until tIs
Is dome. nothing more can h' accomplished
a. 'i'''i, 't aus. .a -, -.
rrrs,t, tut,, tb,.lr .,,,r. hands. but they are
silent as the grave Ne ass them o. act
IH their o"n behalf ami they sit surheiy
VII III" ''y""' STARE 'i''o NH M
-..,I.,,r., -1..,r rr,.. ,..,..I,ri7n t.rdi,
hope such state ~ things WIlI not always
exist tHa ihtt thr-r 'ary bones may "e
g, ,l,,. i
bar.riu,,s
rh.,.L. .,..ri. ...rL,,..-,,,.,, ard
..t. ,....--..r,..- -.,i.t ,.,, h,,. j, III
.I,-. u. 5..,..-..
-.
.-......
III
lI
-........-.
.l . ..,.t. -. IL.
-
nus
''''
' '''' i RI '',''' - 49,
liz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30


'.." ''. .-...
I'..t
.1-
.'..' '.''' NH. . "".
-
.'' '
..-
"''P'' = create
'S
'-' MAXIM I"'' '". MING - ODD. 20. 81.
fountain head H' "a. law u" cam = ..
harm. has prevailed. and the masses had
rt-t. i. g.. .,-I ...tt.,...+ JIM. -l-.. NJ.
uve, Judiria-, ann Lr-isialt. Happily
WIZ have uut thIs -lII r1 contend u.L. a-
,.+ tr fr... i-,.-....
.l
''.''' "..' "'s
called a III htresy fNr uru n" r\"r..s" 'H.
freedom NJ Thought. und thr -au.. -M.
HEhteued. when individuality Nas d.II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

the trading class VII. have the special Privi-
lepes. tut WY money lending class Reform
the monetary system, ana its far reaching in-
Huence viii w felt everywhere tut until a
financial reform measure Is carried working
rnen viii strive ia vain fur their nights The
money reform covers All other reforms When
the industrial classes elect men % their own
choosing 70 office the, can get all they ask for,
INT nnI h.fnrr-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
TraCtiiHO SketCh6.
TO ANU FILM THE Clio WORLD
LoLdon and its Wonders.

From, rb, Tower H.. r,av 4 Visit III kiry
William. Monument An iur,,s,p, Apr.J
column Pup f-er hirh. situated III the
url.hborhaod of London Bridge. The
shaft i assembled Nv BAD strp.. LEADING Z.
III HUH balcony .b,ys thr capitoI. from
which tbr WIZ, when Yuol.tructrd Nv f.y
i very hnr. N, designer vas VII Chris
tophrr Wren. and. Hkr w PauTs. HI 4
monument ,,,r-br W. WI. ,.piy.
tn~Dnx EEJpcF
i thu next SIGHT which commands opr ar-
taptiop tba trati. .y.r which /, Immense,
b-v.nd d,scriuri.u over ! 600 f,ar IA.
senuers and 900 vehicles mass over II
avary b.ur "A. +b.,,.,i.t Ct,.,.,, br,l.,..s
-.l5
-,l.r 3D.. .,., a.. VI, Co..
bridges br,js.. ro..r stand IN tho lack
,r,rrd ..,+,,.,...,g s--..,, 80 ,.l..-
,r;.,.. ..,,,...... ..t. +-.,.I-. .L,....,..
.rc ,,i-b,,,,,. -......j-. i+.,,r..i.s,.,, HAL.
,Sar-t N Iii L,gr, ,,r rb.r,. seems ~ N.
III, confusion, ..- .Ia..gr,.,. Yr-, .,IIc4uan- A..
h,ck h4i4o sufficient I. /. .,utrrI rha hveri.d
driver III IN. .uar.errug c,bby
rHE HAxk WY E<oLANp.
Here Il What IL called th.. manI4d centre
III the world Iong. I.w structure cover
iu,r rigbt acres af ground ,pj arnI.vir,,
nyar 900 clerks p.,r--rs ap5 .ary,,,+s
Tba MANAGEMENT NJ tb4 National 5aht
amounting NJ $40 d 900 900 K entrusted
ii its care. thu commission op which. al
rectly and indirectly. .mauptstos Il 600 600
annually The canitaI,f tb. h,nL amount.
~ s-2 80 600 The stock un,, o,b;.h
dividands arr rav.II. ,..,rl,, .-..,.....
x S-o 00O 600 and the animal A..
,dsnds IN s195 ooo ooo A. s,ra,..,
orr are r.r,,i,t.5 p, ,,ar. .l,-o,,..l
i,s ,.-;,,,,,.,I tt;..s ,l,,r,,... t.,,.;,,..
.,.,l ......f,.... ~
,........,..,.. .,I...I. -...I...
h.ss;v..a,, a,.l.
..;v..... .l..r.... ar
,I.rls .b..,.l,..., .rl III ;t.-,,..I,...-.I
- .ha,.l. L,- -,...u. t.....
lila. IL .u.+a,a.r. .r.a.ain,, -
;..l;4F. L.l
-,;iI;.a.ir. ....+.r,,..,..,.. III. t-.u
i. .h, ,,,+ra,,...s ..L,. .,.,.,-....-l..
.t.. +t,u,,,,, t..,.+h., ,,,.,....lf
.,..ic;on. .h.r..+.r /. .h..-..I 7.
.,ottad tiu III e,;, \. nsd. ~ a;,L.
ANAL co,nnarv IF MILITARY. I'LL. ,..s....;...
and a. th., ia aI,.vs ,.r,.r,.i,I .-;.l
MICA simmer tho dpt, J. ...usil...l I'LL.
.pi,,,, b,t irl.a,,o r., -. -
cours,. - directed -
rtfp xyrs,> ,,,>,,-,,,.>r
!, TrafaI,,,r So,,re The ;,,,,..,;,,,. 81
INN - bpilt of Portland s+,,. and -.
nras 145 foot in ba,,,bt IN. sit, ...
siJarod tb.. finest il E,r,,,., H. r..,....1
7. ;.I.l ,.t. - M
''ie'S mus
uallNe 81 Dattles I"uSht oy the immortal
hero. Al the angles Of the base are four
colossal lions IL bronze. executed bv 81
Uluui T,aaou ,I.L....l U..1.-t w,
l'''' IN
hyper cri'ic'siil haS a'teulP'eo NJ dlsParage
them, 70 ns they seemed perfection. Sir
Edward at least thought them the crOWniDtr
work q ms NE, ana pronounced himself
satisfied with the effort
RrcK1~cu,v p,r,rp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
EX-SENATOR sPRAcUE.
He Declares in Favor Of the Geenbaok
His Letter to a II tcaEO Banker.

Sydney Myers ESD, "t thi, city, r.-
crIyed day ur tnu sIuc. 4 private letter
from IA Senator opra4uo, oi Rhode Island.
on the subject of the currency, and A MI
NJ deemed the letter % pdoiIc up'rtancv
at tins time, he teiegraphed It's author fir
permission toI lbhsh it. Having obtained
tina permission, he has placed 1t at our
disposal. Sen. Sprague Is known through
out the country as a member Of one If the
largest manufacturing firms ia the country,
and his opinions touching financial and m-
alton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

The survivors Of the Light Brigade, the
noble 600 made famous by Tennyson's lit
tie piece. had reunion at London Mon
day, that day being the twenty-hrst ami
versary of the famous charge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
FROM new Y1RK.
To the Editor d the woREIN0NAN's ADVOCATE
New YORK, Oct p, 1879
+" MYSTERY. BABYLON


Although born in this city, | have lived
tiller Of the soil, too, upon the Western
prairie have known what it is to watch
the corn sproutiug over the vast sea-hke
| expanse. until that sea became green and
weavv. and then sere and leafess; where.
over whole square miles the hogs had been
/ turned in To 40 their own husking, and had
| left only the bare stalks. | have known
what il is % walk over the same path every
| day through the wheat stuhble in autumn,
with only the insects and the clouds NOV
| ing about me- In those DAYS the railway
train. seen far off. moving between the
great cities. seemed like creature of an
other world. and those cities a far-of for
gotten mystery But here am now again
these many years, vhirlmg unwillngly il
the gidditst NJ the giddy human vortexes
If this land. ana know that cannot suit
many IL voGr readers better than by in
wiling them To walk with me sometimes,
that they may see through my ewes the
ways Of this great Babylon. If seem at
tunes to dwell too much upon the suferiugs
and oppression OF the city poor, the rural
reader who Is IN good circumstances can
console himself by thinking how much ms
own happiness seems magnlhed m contrast
with these evils
City SIGHTS.
And what does th"s" eyes see dallv mat
FIR :" l"ng "A" "nly the cnw. what, sinh
hle, cattle. insects. clouds, aut occasionally
human creature | seo the hvinE tdr
flowing down the avenues ~ the morning
and flowing back ~ the evening. ! see that
the wage-earning class go down Ar 2 O'Clock
and return ~ =, while the interest reapng
81 - ~ down AZ H. ana return AZ x clock.
| see the thIrd avenue cars crowded morn
ing and evening with young girls, whose
beauty often WINS them work and wages,
rather than their deNterlty knowing
this, many are tempted 70 make merchan-
disc OF their good looks until destruction
cnmes see more and more of men who
seem chuck full Of DAYS works" louug-
ing disconsolate in the parks. because mo-
man, as Ben Butler would saw has offered
them a chance t. enjoy the primeyaI curse
Of earning their bread by the sweat Of their
brows SEE no more hlockades Of trucks
down town New York was never over
flowed with business lohly with currency
since 'ct'''r. l0''- See HuhoF7's n
rlhe stores ART "I'l'eS M reH'-
ho' '''" many 'n'''sal''7 'l'''' "'e T" H. iii
nests "l' S'I" le''I'l'" "-'h e''''i ''"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

uellNeranCt- Tour ticH. bouhte'hS SUI
gives you such returns that you are bold
aud brave. 1t will be your own fault If
You let Wall street continue to take the
hons share of the product Of your labor.
NECESSARY INFORMATION.
notice that my article in the New York
san daily on the Patrons is being
copied extensively by the Western press.
said in that article that this city had ap-
parently no regular Grange paper, " except
a sort Of price current This shows how
little We know often Of our neignbors, ~
this great " Babel " tongues. J had a
general impression, founded On fact, that
attempts at Grange organs in this city had
been started BY i frauds Or incomp+tents,
ana had never gone near any u their Of
fees Since writing the Sun article,
have made tho acquaintance Of the proprie
turs of the Pahons Gazette, who have
lately started here; and having thoroughly
examined their business and antecedents,
have become 50 well satisfied that they are
# their departments. The paper prlncl-
palIy attempts 30 furnish a perfectly reliable
price current thing absolutely necessary
/ for the Order 90 Patrons her. at the centre
= IN .,..,s..,,r.I .,..,.Ii.. +, ain
therefore, if 1t really does this, (and have
NAN ;. ...n, l., i, ,,..,.,,i.,a
~
sr,,y ii r..,p,r r<,ox
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

Again and again must | repeat that the
Changers are the hope of the country
Farmers do You note well that dispatch
from Ohio, T" Great Republican gains IL
the cities Times have changed since
out Of the d" free cities" Of GERMANY came
light and liberty. Our great cities-hives
Of non-producers and middlemen and their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09

MY MOTTO-whnt is worth doing at all, Is
worth doing we'll.
MY INTENTION-ToG Give Subtraction to all
MY TERMS-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
II once ut II. E. MCINTYRE BROS Grocery, Feed
Store Bakery Fort and King Ss Wagon calls
for all orders.
95T or W. N. WALLACE proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09

II Advertisers residing the Raseru Cned STAIRS
psy ~ encslag cresrbseks United States
Postage fOr sash sean, as hsy Sish to sud their
cards viii h Inserted per table the paid FOR
rT Beslness Cards. when PHtpIiD Toa TtAH, are
allowed Discount fVu these rates, ~heh are fos uAnssni
Advertisements whsn paid charged quRFteriy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
lOriEinAI
Home News.

I've just received letter from my friends
AekHo~IeaEing my last. the writer sends
The Mind regards of All, especially Joh1ny,
Who was my old and dearest bosom ero1yi
Foe many day we've Wanisred Ihro' the heather,
And many a night we've and talked together.
I'm told the brooks run murnariHE 70 the
Ia the sane channels where they used 20 BE-
The bills aEd valleys are GnehanEsdi the nsLds
The same Old produce % the farmer yleids;
Towns. villages and hamlets are the sane
In every ieafurs, even ia che name
The ruined castles A. Ia days % old,
Their nightly ghosss, Aad apparitions hold;
Tbs lark siiH earoia In the summer sky
His sweet Old song q natures melody
Add deeksd Ssith daisies stiIi the grassy slopes,
And pasturing meadows, bright With buttsreuPsi
The hlrrs and broom their Eosdsn tAs.sIs show
Ia muirs and eommoos. where they long ago
Bore smarsed EataIs ia the landscape sHd,
where Oft I've played, and raabled When a child,
And mirtbfally spj1ye'i the boyish zane,
Too glad 10 earn the youthfal ehampion's fame.
But hols my letter szys thar HghIiog Bm
Was drowned day while bathing near the mill;
That racing Bob Is dead, Ane many Others
OF my OH = pals that were 20 me Ike brothers.
some others too, have Ieh for other places,
And nearly every week arrive faces.
The infants then, men and women grown
Amazsd voudsr how The years have flown,
And stie BY side my former feelings range
with those Al present felt: much the change,
That were I now visit the old sod,
And tread the paths which long ago trOd-
ia and that tho from breizn lands, ia come
To and EIr greater strangrrs AZ ny home.
Ia fact this letter bat conveys the hint
That homes anehangedi but stIu there's changes Tj
Al present therefore my mind make up
Where have dined, there also I shall sup.
noluIu Dec 20, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !!

HoSOLULU, II. l., July I, 1873
! nE AND AFTER THIS DATE. TIL E FOL-
! u LOWING RATES will be charged on all Werk done at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09

ALONG & ACHUCK,
IMPORTERS, wHOLESA LIZ AND X Ell IL
Dealers General Merchandise Prepro0f store Suua-
4 Streets s'Oly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-09
gusintss 0nas.
EDWARD T. oIHALLoRAN,

TToRNEF AND SOLICITOR. II AU-
A THORIZED - lend from 500 10 $1,000 on A9rtgag- ot
Rreeholfs, q Interest Agents 10 L9ncon,
and 10 sl parts % Australia
OFFICE Fort Street, (opposte Mr. Ira kicharis0ns
vi om