davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05
Shooting down Americans.

We read with horror OF the brutal attacks, saws
the New York Express, made by the Irish Dem
ocrats upon native American citizens in the city
of Baltimore on the day of election. The harles
Hartigan, who deliberately drew revolver at the
polls and with no other provocaton than the chal.
longing of the vote of brother Irishnan, fred il
into the crowd, is ont on 50 coo pail. One Of the
balls in Hartigan's pistol went through the feshy
part of the hand near the thumb of Mr.. VIM.
Bright, an inoflensve American, and thence into
the abdomen of Mr.. Richard Pryor, one of the
most estimable members of the patriotic Ashland
Club The ball entered Mr.. Pryor's abdomen
Just below the navel, iniicting severe, and it is
feared, fatal wound. Whilst Pryor was being
conveyed to his residence on litter, an outrage
was committed which for atrocty, goes far beyond
any act ofvandalism of modern times. On going
to his residence and when in the vicinity of the
Eighth Ward polls, the party Of friends carrying
the wounded man was there attacked with bricks
and stones by awless Democrats, who rushed upon
them like so many maniaes, and it was with great
difficulty that the sufferer was carried to the resi-.
Edcnce Of his afflicted wife aud almost orphaned
children.
EDITORIAL INrERsoNALITy.-Ther is sense in
this whoever said it. We find it "among the
little or things" OF the Home Journal;
A newspaper is an irnpersonstity. Readers
in general rare very little. certainly are not at
all concerned to know who may be the writer
of particular paragraph. A newspapers ma
terial, if it be anything, cannot now exclusively
be the production of..one man. 1t is inmate
rial who wrtes--unless in a case that demands
personal accountability or personal offence
and an opposing journal would be better EN-
p!oyed in answering the arguments or over
throwing the POSITIONS of an article, than in as
sailing or abiding TO its imagined editor. Thi
: is pint of newspaper etiquette which shoult
be observed by an who would maintain the de
corum and dignity Of The press. .a "a Z
: Gov. WfsE. This distinguished functionary ha
been OF, a visit TO Mr.. Buchanqn, Doubtless tn
country is now SAFE and the terrors of the Goyerno
D abated. {s, asa ~
An AFT ILLUSTRATION. Fletcher Webster sal
: recently in speechin Boston: "There are but'tw
ideas in the Republican party: the broken head Q
! Charles Sumner and bleeding Kansas. With regar
to the damaged gentleman. will not Justify the al
haI IL, hos
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

u The Lexington (Mo., Citizen Of the 18th inst,
nominates the following ticket for 1860; For Pes-
dent Millrd Fillmore, for Vice President, Edwpra
Bates IS. f.fsa sstvs
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05
Rs ED

t..st.v4s MARRIED
At the residence Of Newet Drew, Esq, In War
ron county, on Tuesday, the 35 h inst, BY & s.
Houghton ESD, Mr.. JEPrHA S. BRYANT to Miss
Lucy E.DREw. .sa 80 fsssas sss.
At the residence Of j. Williams, Esq, in Vicks-
burg, on Thursday. the q I'll inst, by L. s. Hough-
CHARtcTrHo Mfs, al Of Warren county. " 3 "
:; zSE.AS% p al
At the Prcntiss House in Vieksburg. on Saturday
November %. by L. s. Houghton, DIR. A. Mck IN
zIE to Miss Larry r. Powell. =. snee4sas
Attic residence ef.Wm. Rawls Esq. hv the, Rev.
" W. Bolls. y, S. " HEAMs, Esq, to- MISS ELIZA
BETH KAwEs, al Of Warren county. asszFi ssafssiiT
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

va The Sun must not travel too far from
:he main point, it must confne itself more close
ly to the forgery question. Mr.. Oliver publish
I'd in the Banner an advertisement proving said
Roy forger. He staiG in town two DAYS to
give said torger a chance to demur, but he said
there was no quarrel between him and bis
"friend Tom," but lie has devoted his columns
70 the abuse Of the Bauneriand its editor. Brare
nan-who's afraid Of a woman.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

:, Gov.wfsE. This distinguished functionary has
been on visit to Mr.. Buchanqn, doubtless the
country is now SAFE and the erors of the Governol
abated 80, asa ~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

u sLEEp---4'here s.no fact more clearly estat-
Ished in ihePIr.s .dogy Of manthail THIS, 'tfyt
the brain ex, ends IFS energies and itself dur az
the toerssot wakfgupess, aud that these are
dfssRssssS aijBf tbe Ssae sIss
ers-ths il insanity4 Thassit isoEnaiish hiyto-
ny shows. persons who werelce hdemned to death
10y being prevented from sleeping. died rayiiys
.naniacs.s Thus tits also,i that persons ,tsiit
are staryedto death, become insane ;ssshe gbraii
is not n9nrshe1. and they cannot sleep. ,sTht
PRACTICAL differences, are three viz: Estae IL
Flrst-Tbose who think smost, who do mos
brlin-work, require most sleep. asFas .aesl sss4
v Second hat time i saved from necessar,
sleep is iplallibly destruction to mind, body an,
estaie. 1atsN tmsa&sa hsa ssaf.f - @Nt4s
TbiTd---Giye. Yourselves, gour'servants, Civ,
all that are under you. the fullest amenDt
sleep tbeyzwill take, by cGmpelliugi the INTO O
% bed at 50 me regulars aTly hour, and ID rise /
the mbment they awake of themseves,p an
within a.fsrtnisht nature with almoststhe reau
iarfty Of the rising sun. will unlooseFthe bound
of sleep the mament 1enoagh has been procure,
for tire wantsof the system. .aas-1-fs1 eaTe
+. This is,the only SUE and sufficient rule: an
as to the question how much sleep any one re
quires, each must be a rule fors himself, tina
nature viii never fail to write out to the ebsar
yer under tie regulators just giyen.-4 EJourni
cf Health &C., as...sess> tevet
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

= L Bile RoBT. B, AATfs.
| Judge OF Pfobaqs Of said
l.. 5. eouz ty,s the: fourth Mon
| 81 day of November. 1856,
and seal Of said Court. !
Issued The Cd dag of De-
eember 1856. vf4.4.ls a.
J. N. I1OLLTNGSlTQl sIII,s Clerk!
I Yazoo City, dec5 295t.r4sS Ia ~ y sfe
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

IRON Tate 5s9s'@ 2
Il so tons Tennessee Iron: Charcoal ref;
ed r, receiy ed b ss,aa B, $, TAPPAN,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05
THE STATE OF MISSISS{PPlllk !
.gIfsaAzbo e,orNrY.
Probate Court, November LII
HTPe y. reading and fling,the b

N 'ssf"1b't5 otAi sAsf "a, thC IA ISz n M
~ Japss e Eekrys Adfei ptsSa.61
viii ANNEXED ,d opng, herrr
for an order to sell t esperss .pl
OF said decedent. and it apes N
satisfaction of the Court, that phna
AicDuffiir aud. Martha J. bis wiz ia
Berry, heirs and distributes 10 said
are not citizens or this State, butfeside
yc.d THE limits thereof, SO that the crdit
ry process Of this Court cannot beexecute0
upon them. therefore il is ordered that
they entAf ihelrsapPeasahce in said appllca-
i lion an 5sshew catise if any they bake or
can. why said order should not be gfantfd
on or before the first day Of the nextl Jani
uary term Of this Court. 10 be -holdeain The
l Court House of said county. on The leurth
Monday Of. January : 1856 olherHfse the
l several al!eg ATOMS Of Sid pefitipn vii be
| taken as confessed by thems and bss mat
tiers thereof decreed accorlin gfy. 80
| ut IssflrtheI 'ofdered thai pull q
this order be made.in the :. AmeI o6uid
ner' FOR TOUR weeks successialyl
Ssfefss ss1ss1 WITYEss. 18th F. Hl z<[IlA
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

re57~ Buchanan Bccted-tke. Union Safe
Shout every prg cr ticsjou naistad tbs region.
bhe aoTs'sss ass1-yss, perhaPssse-4 ,fal. Boz
caqlete Union into peril? Was the Union not
.'s,tie' enough when yonr party came into pows'
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-05

HgMoR N. RAGS.7A little thin ldman with
arag beg in his hand, picking up large NUM-
Der OF small pieces OF phalebone which lay in
the street. was asked how he supposed they
came there. Don't know he replied in
squea1;ing voice, ''5ut Pspect .soae ppioxtsaate
female vas wfeckM hereabo les 5hsmhere."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

NEwsrApERs.-Judge Lcngstrset. Of
Georgia, whose views on any subject are
sensible, practical and worth treasuring.
thus sets forth the value Of q Newspaper:
"Smali is the sum that 10 required to
patronize q newspaper, and most amply re-
munerated 10 the patron. care not how
humble and unpretending the gazette he
takes, it is next to impossible to fill sheet
ffty-two times ayear without putting some.
thing in it that is worth the subscriptions
price. Every parent whose son 10 off from
home should supply him with paper. I
well remember what difference there was
between those of my schoolmates who had
and those who had not access to newspa.
pers. Other things beng equal, the Arst
were decidedly superior to the last in de-.
bate and composition at least The reason
is plain-they had command of more facts
Youths will peiuse a paper with delight,
when they will read nothing elss."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

The privilege which exists in some of the
slave States, Kentucky among the rest, Of
selling little children away from their moth
ers and selling mothers to be separated from
their children, is not only wrong and inhu-
man in itself, but has given great advan-
tage to the enemies of Southern institu-
tions in the prosecution of their attacks
upon Southern rights. We hope that the
wrong will be promptly corrected, so far %
Kentucky is concerned.-Louisvilk Jour.
nal.
The privilege OF selling little children"
at all, is abhorent at all times, but We trust
the effort of the Journal to induce the Leg
islature to prevent them being sold "awsy
from their mothers" will prove successful.
Slave dealing, inhuman in its best estate.
is never more so, than whe n it makes mer.
chandise of women and children.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

There are some beautiful testimonials of
affection and admiration passing between
the Administration organs and the Catholic
press, Just about these times. The Balti-
more Catholic Mirror. one of the most prom.
inent papers Of its class in the country, in
its last number says: 1--WE regard the pres.
ent Administration as one of the ablest and
most trustworthy in our annals" Now we
have no objections to a high church organ
THUS dipping in politics, even At the sacrifice
Of some of it's reputation for common sense
and common discernment-but suppose .
leading Methodist or Presbyterian or Dap.
tist newspaper organ had just a. honestly
remarked-"We regard the present Admin
istration as one OF the most imbecile and
corrupt in our annals"-where would Old
Line anti-American Indignation have found
words strong enough to express its indigna-
ton at the Church interfering with State, OF
at preachers daring to hold or publish an
opinion on matters of State! We think
any paper, whether Catholic or not, has Q
perfect right to express admiration Of the
present Administration-but just precisely
the same right have the public to believe
that the editor who speaks Of the Pierce
Administration as zone Of the ablest and
a,os. trustworthy in our annals" is either
poor, despicable, fawning sycophant or q
bought-up knave.-Epansrille Jour.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

MORE GENEROUS THAN NE IsTEsDED.-A
boy called at the house of Rev. John Pier
pont, in West Medford, the other day, and
begged some clothes The doctor gave him
vest, and after he had gone, he discovered
that he had given away valuable gold
watch which was forgotten in the pocket Of
the vest. The boy was an honest one, and
promptly returned the watch on discovering
il,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
l)rottssioaal Qaros.

F4 a., .tLss WILLIAM DooLAs.
~ Attorney al Law,
81 ALLEN 4 D00LAN,
sRpksL ESTATE AGENCY AND LA" OFFICE.
~ No. 7 oRg's BUILDING,
~ ,vpSPURT IpHH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
Cheap! Cheap i! Cheap!i!
BOOTS AID SHOES.

VHUSps VUU6P VUoSpFsI
BOOTS AID SHOES.
NAl0 J.JORDAN would announce 30 the citizen, .
Hxy Davenport and the public, that he has opened
&Ladies and Gentlemen's = boot and shoe store A
toining Burrows Prettyman's store, door above
the Iows Clothing store, where he preparedto
ufacture boots and shoes OF all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Pine SILK lasting Caters, fancy and plain
Kossuth Boots; Enameled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze Psride; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
AlaYses sssortment Of Ladies and Misses Children .
Shoes, too numer0usto mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Esstern dpe French Boots; Congress
Caters, Monterey; Jersey Tiss;
Plsip walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And all kinds of heavy wsrk suitable for eouptr,,
well city custom; all who nt and cary
boot would do we'll to call the Davenport Bootar
Shoe Store. Call and see. June 3, ,ls33-34t}
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
QarDs.
@. W. CARTER n. D.
Physician & Surgeon

offce ON North side of I'd ST. two doors West Of
fsds st. Boards at Dumsnts ON South side of2d ~,
between Brady b Perry SITS.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
March 10Th.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
THE GREAT
NORTHWESTERN
OIL OF HIN e.
n Manufacturing Emporium

On Brady st., I'd door bslsp Sd, west s,as)
For the Manufacture OF all kinds Of
Over Coats, Dress Goats, Business Coats, Psnts
and Vests.
"AVISG just received one ofthe largest and best
IL stocks Of goods ever brought West OF the Mis-
sissippi: Consisting Of Cloths, Cassilne res,
Vsstings, &C., of every variety. We now
prepared TO manufacturer TO order any and every Gar.
ment In our line OF business In rpassed
by none and warranted to At.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Department,
IL full and complete, comprising endless variety
Of Gents. SHAwLs, Whits and Fancy SHIRTS; SiH,
Eaxey SUsPENDRRs; Gentlemen's Fall and Wints-
CLOVIS, Of every description; Tailor's Trimming. Ut
Who'll ssale prices.
Having now permanently located In the city ofnav-
snport, all we desire Of mankind in general 10, to
leok to their own interests. Give cli,, examine
our goods, and will guarantee that II good rtcs
at reasonable price will please, they win NO! 80
away dissatisned.
A. CASTEEL & CO.
Davenport Sept. 6,ls55 DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

WHEN TO WEAR INDIA RuBBERs.-We
have noticed that many persons in our city
wear India rubber oyershoes in cold, dry
weather to keep their feet warm. This is
an injurious and evil practice. India rub
Der shoes are very comfortable and valuable
for covering the feet during wet, sloppy
weather, but they never should be worn on
any other occasion; their sole use should be
to keep out water. They should therefore
be put off whenever the wearer enters
house, and be worn as little as possible, be-
cause they are air-tight and both retain and
restrain the perspiration Of the feet. Tho
air cannot be excluded from them, or from
any other portion Of the body, for any length
of time, without sensibly affecting the
health 1t 10 our opinion. that no habit
tends more to good health than clean feet
and clean, dry stockings, 30 ss to allow the
free perspiration of the neither extremi.
ities.- Scientific American.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
WIN. p. CAMPBELL,

,.!C0UNTY SURVEYOR,
sst SN. Oaice In tue Court House, AL orders
PreRpuy susadsdto. IAug. lAth 's3 d-Wu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

Boots and Shoes by the Case or Dosen.
I AIDES, Calf Kip, Cost and Kid Boots;
~ 4 Misses Kid, Morocco, En- Boots Slippes
Peg'd & sewed Kid, Epamsi & Goat BuskIr,
and other styles for sale by
DAWSON, GR1GGs, l. CO,
Brady street, door from Cd. Davenport, lows.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AND SHOES!

AN am now preparedfor the (; II and winter trad e
with from $4,000 pairs Of Boots and shoes
comprising one OF the most extensive stocks eNei
brought TO this market, made solely for
during the last three months, under the personsl
pervisisn of an experienced workman. All thoss
persons in want of good Boots. good Shoes, good
CATERS, slippers and last, though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do we'll to call on the suscriber.
Fine Ladies' slippers only twenty fve cents per
pair Gents ane Boots, 81, So and all other goods,
proportion. Don't all rush al once!
One door east OF Burrows & PreuymsnH store,
Front street, Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 90, 1855 d.tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29
0aro mare.
CHILD & BAKER

CHILD & BAKER
4 RE opening the laige.t and besl seieete'
FOREIGN AND DoAEs9IC HARDWARE,
At Hldreih's old stand seconds ST., third door cas-
Of Brady III senport winch they are dc
termined 10 sell cheaperer prom menI thss ah
other mouse east oraesI.
Constant additions will be made OF all the iatestand
most useful Improvements in agricultural mschnes
Ioos,fc. Wewifl also Aeep III connection inli as
sorted stock ofIron, lael uass, OIL Paints, M ~,
and Seat Springs, Wagon i.oxes, txles, Backsnitn''
Be Ito W., Anyiis, Vices, &c:
CIRCULAR AND OTHER MILL SAWS.
davenport, 4 Pl 18th, ,l6S4-wtr~
I RON OF all description Tor sale low By
DAVENPORT d LIZ CLAIRE.
DLoW STEEL from II inch to "a inches wide Tor
1 sale by DAVENPORT LIZ CLAIRE.
(SAsT STEEL for tools from inch 10 In. square;
~ also Nat bars BY DAVENPoRT& & LIZ CLAIRE.
HOOP IRON all sizes; also shee, Iron BY ,,py
IL DAVENPORT " LIE CLAIRE.
ID LOCK TN, block zInk and Coke, Antimony, for
ID sale by DAVENPORT & LIE CLAIRE.
bellows and slHitht for sale low by
ID DAVENPORT 4 LIE CLAIRE.
MAILS, Spikes and finishing Nails, all sizes, forsals
IN by DAVENPORT * LIE CLAIRE.
yXYINDoW GLASS of all Sizes very low by
w DAVENPORT LIE CLAIRE.
INVITE LEA ID. pure and No. /, in small and large
w kegs, by DAvENPoRI1& LIE CLAIRE.
ZINK PAINT, snow white, very fine, for finishing,
II by DAVENPORT 3 LIZ CbAihh.
JACK SCREWS, Clamp Screws, Drills, Crowbars,
O Picks very low by DAVENPORT d &LECLAlRE.
CPRINGs, Axles, Nuts aud Washers Wrought
y Nails, Strap Hinges, at
DoRTA BILE FORCES, Anvils, Vices, Horse Shoes
L and shoe Sailsat DAVENPORT Il LIZ CLAIRE.
NAILS.
IUsrrecei.sd q large supply OF Fence, Spike Fin
- ishing and other Nails, for sale cheap by
Jnlysih, 1854 CHILD " bAhhn'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-29

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ATJ0HN yORDAN's
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment ofMen,s and
ABoys, Ready made Clothing, embrae-
Ing iherentand aPprovedstyies, and made b,
Food Workmen ont ofthe best material.
Pine, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petershsm and Flushing, Bangups, Sack and
Paletot Oyercoats Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats of
colors and qualities Cloth, Cashmere Ssti
net, Velvet and Tweed Pan;aloons. Silk, Satin, Va
lentia ,Swansdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth Cassimers.
Sstinst, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monke.
Jackets Drawers. Undersbir,s, Hosiery, Suspenders,
Gloves Craysts Handkerchief Collars Stocks,
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and Scottsapprcyed Pateui
Shoulder Shirts, rtele susual
iy kept In gentleman IS furnishing stores, including
Robes.de Chambre nd Revere Veetsand 0vercoats.
Also splendid assortment of uncut Cloths, Cassi-
me re apd Nestings-all o which will be made upto
orde the tmanDer, with promptness, at sccom
modatipg prices, aud by competent workmen. This
sstsblisbmentsin the monthly receipt oftbe latest
Fashiopsso otbatordersiptrustedt to them may be re.
lsdupon being in tho lstesstyle by those who de-
.ireit All manner ofplaiu work, ,aud work of gen
/ sal medium promptly attendedto as heretofore.
HATS ofa new style together with all ofthe CON.
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful FOR stpstropsge,
~ hopes to msri itsco Dtin0apcc ofthesame.
- ~. JOHN JORDAN.
Mercbapt Clo.hieT ,ou Proutstreet, eppo.
site the steam Mills. sa--
n. vaunoYt July e, 1883. .w6d-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-21
0LELo HOoLAHA.-E IKE OTKoU


Kunavai, Honolulu, Oahu
AuE4te II, Io56.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-21

Iahometana, a me ka make 0 ka poe naaLa-
ma ole ia "a. He "a hoopaI hoi kana j 40
mai al no he Akua: he IA 9 ho0naOpopoiaI
M pono a me IA hewa 0 kanaka. u keIa
IQau mea me IA mea e az ka hama lofa al
maloko o ke kauoha Hou.
AIa ke kanawai mare, haawi mai Ia Ma
hoEneta "a he kane hookahi, j cha wahige
mare, a me n haiawanine IL nuI e ike me
kona makenake. Pea no Ia hama ana q
Mahoznera. 4 me n mea waiwai 0 ko1a poe,
mai n nanayTa mai. Aka. aoIe hiki ] ka
poe iihune Ike maIama j ia wahine IelaIehus
10 "a waiwai ole, a no "A wahine ole 9 lava
al lakod n IA kane. No X naakaleEo 0 IA
kane kea kanawi ma IA alma hooEaana NJ
IA OIaIo OLE. -Aole no k Akua mai keia !
Linohou. Hookahi wahiae kama j haaai ~
Adamu. 4 Va lilo IA j kanawai m ke Akua
maluna 0 kanaka a pan. Aole j aeia ka wa
hiae Mahometana 6 Iawe ] n kane elua na-
"a, a u kapakahi "a kanawai Italia, "a koi-
koI II maLuna 0 N wahIne.
Eit-nae ka mea hemahema loa 0 ke Kon-
m, ka mea e maopopo al koaa wahahee mao
Ii. AoIe no he kalahala j hoikeia mai ma
Ioko o n Buke: aole hoi ka uhane Hemolele
! haiia mai / mea kokua j ko kakou nawaIi-
wall, Il e alakai "A kakoa ma ka oiaio G ke
Akua, 4 : pale ae ana i IA kewa mai o ka-
kou aku. Ia 40 mai nae ola i kanaka g
han2T ka rnaikai, a e hahai i ka poao. Aka,
no ke kaIahaIa ofe, 2 mau ana ka lakou hama
hevva no, a no ka Uhane ole mana lakou 9
kokua q E alakai, aole no lakou e hahai iLai-
Ia. Nolaila, ka maluhia ole 0 ka noho ana
ma m aupuni Mlhomatana. He mau Au-
puni hoonainoino e Iuku vale ana ] kanalza.
3Ia IA m3u alma momona i plapu kanakai
ka va kahIzO, N ane Romeo no l kela w, /
ka hcinoil e nlIii Mahometan1. Aka, 9 ko-
koke ana i Ia manawt g pau kela malu M
he. Ma keia hope aku, e ~kIpakuil'ku naIii
0 Tureke mai ko hkou Aupuai aLu, e hoi j
ko Iakou alma kahi6o m1IoLo 0 ASA akau.
M ka poe Russia paha lakou e kiptku, a g
hoihoiia'na keIa Aupuni nui no Krisso, a no
kona poe manaoio. E p-1 pu ana IA me IA
hoomana wahahee c ae, / lilo al m Aupu1i
0 Ike 40 nei no ke Akua. Z no ka Haku no
Iesu Kr;s:o. mana lakou e hooponaikai mai.