davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
A Nut for Black Republicans "a
sEiiTW GNPncsx.

Tho black republican papers, the Ohio States
f. man included are filled with accounts of frauds
at the election held in Kansas on the 2lst Of
last December 1t is altogether probable there
were some frauds committed at that election,
as there has been at every important election
ever held in any State. But as these black re-
publicans pretend to BE- very much Mortified at
anything like fraud, wo would be glad if the
Statesman, or some other black republican pa
per, would explain the 0llowing:-
At the election held last October, which was
very warmly contested one, Mr. Parrot., the
republican candidate for. Congress, received in
Lsavenworth city 600 votes. Mr.. Ransom the
Democratic caniidate received at the same time
and in the same place but few votes. Now at
the election held last January, there were over
1900 votes cast against the constitution. Now
where did this increase Of votes come from
Perhaps the Ssatesmqa's Kansas correspondent
can explain, as he writes from that city.
Now when our republican friends have the
above nut cracked, here is another one thoy can
try their hand on: In the Shawnee district Mr.
Parrot received last O,tober 73J votes, and Mr..
Ransom 6l votes. At the election held last
Janulry there were cast in this same Shawnee
district 1870 votes against the Lecompton con-
stitution. Where did this large increase Of
votes coma from? Neither Of these places con-
tanned as many inhabitants in January as they
did lasss October.
Reader, don't you think that it is about time
that thsss black republican howlers about
frauds in Kansas would examine some OF their
own actions in that Territory. Had they not
better remove "ths beam from their own eye
before they look for the moat in their brothers"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
"whatis the world com ing tor"

! Such was our exclamation Of surprise when
We read the following in the last number Of the
S.lsm (0hio) Rpa,licaa. the organ Of tho 81
,Iemites and they are some on the abolition
question. Just think Of it. Hero il a negro
imposing on these p5tlantIyopists of Salcm, AMI
theycall him ''anothcr imp,ster." Amt it too
bad that these loud mouthed shrickers Of Sa
lem should ba imposed upon thus? Go il Shrek
sss, goit negroes. We win bet on the one that
BEATS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24

EYThe Wheeling Tnteligencer says that q
large number Of itinorant pcdias are intasting
portions Of ofEastern Ohio and Western virgin
lie. They should sbo watched, .Ha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-24
Proceedings of the Young Mems
National Democratic Association
of Cincinnati,

National Democratic Association
of Cincinnati.
A meeting of the Young Mems National Dem
ocratic Association OF Hamilton county was
held at Cincinnati, at their hall, on Thursday
evening, February IL. The Association was
called to order by Alexander Long, Esq, Presi
dent, when the minutes Of the previous meeting
were read by S. S, McGibbons, Esq. Secretary,
after which, on motion OF Mr.. c. J. w. Smith,
acommittee of ten were appointed to draft res
olutions expressive of the sense Of the associa-
ton in reference to the admission Of Kansas in
to the Union under the Lecompton Constitu
ton, consisting Of the following named persons,
viz: C. J. w. Smith, w. B. Barry Judge Ro-
bert Moore, Barth. Smith, G. w. Pomeroy, Dr.
9. 8. kaufman, Hugh Kelley, DR.. j. Owen,
Captain Charles Ross and WI m. Miller.
The committee retired, and in short time
reported the following preamble and resolutions,
which, after being read, eloquent speeches were
made in their support by David Quinn, Esq,
Judge Oliver, and Mr.. NJ. w. Myers. The re,
port was then adopted with but three dissenting
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

for them {? All the world knows What ii
has done for itself. but the good Of the.
native population has been ths least Of It's
object, i indeed il was an object at All in
the Government of India. Ithas not fear
ed to permit it's revenues to be forced from.
the miserable peasantry By The usesof tor
EtaFe, but it has feared toput the eli istsin
religion oman equality with that of the
Hihdoo, and has absolutely imposed PEN
alties upon converts to Christaieity. The
Hindeos. who are men of acute intellect.
naturally concluded that these men had
no faith in their own religion, and there
foretthe East India Company has proved
in effect the greatest Heather Missionary
Society that the world ever saw. Ard
whilst it has been pursuing its anti Chris
tain, money grabbing, native tdrturing.
opium, raising. land stealing career, is
emissaries in Eng land and America have
BEEN making war upon the Southern
States. whom il hoped to rival in cotton
planting. and denounced the wickedaess of
slavery and territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
Well, il Has passed away. and may we
never look upon It's like again. The Gov
lieFnsnent directed BY the Queen may be
peter for The interests Of humanity ;ait
can scarcely be yorse.D ispeteh.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
G. H., VIRGIN IA Y, OCTO ODER 10, 1858 NO. 26

lend this suspense 2 cried Harry.
She checked her sudde1joy --for such
Eit.was-7ando locked through heratearsii-
TO his eyes. I'D
I. Love YOU, Harry. !" she said, g
know not whether it is love orliddlatty ];
but from the hour when was robbed Of
my poor father, I knew that had no
friend but youin the wide world. and
Che very teudrils Of my being elpng TO
you. In your presence, have expert
Ienced every joy, and shared every beauty
tat your hands am unworthy OF you,
Harry but ] do love you with every inn
pulse Of my soul Bat--.''EEif
!" What, Mary
81 never dared ID dream 81 being your
wife,
8 'aBut you will, Mary a''H
6 If you wish II, yes q and grasp a
,csowping joy ase
%SThanks. Mary " lie exclaimed, kiss
ingz her. sHencelorth shall place 1
double vame on my prizeof the Ntuseslis
:. And + she answered 4.lshallI feel
q double. pr de- ia5beipg 4 free RAssER's
7bRIDE Ss Fi4 q It s33sfff>x $50 7 81 ~ E
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
MisfaII Ia 81
,lEii From the New York. Mercury.
THE RANGERS BRIDE:
OIL TIL. Prize Of The 'Nentts,
pz n. {. CLINTON. iIE

II 5was late hour, one evening in Oc:
.fobsr, when 4 lone hunter, or ranger, III
fhev are called III that region, with HI:
rifle thrown careless over his SHOULDER
vas leisurely sauntering along 'tlie banks
softhe Neuces River. lie was one Of md
dunn height. with the broad, manly ches
and free-beating which is peculiar L
those who make the free forest their home
ana despite the SWAP thiness Of his checks
his features were welIlformed and band.
some. And. from Gle intelligence spark
EiiH6 In his eye, and the broad. majestic.
|laokihs brow, one became impressed will
The faet that he was not q ratiyeTof tht
forest, and had seen other chimes in ear;
EIier DAYS. Nor, did his count enance indi
cate that grief or affiiction had driven hin
VI Ills present life. His face beatned viii
radiant pleasure andfreedohi Of surround.
IND nature, and be often let forth his feel
ms in snatches 81 song, q indulSed il
a Careless whIstle.l 8 s's ss Iz1 4 e
ii is wen remembered that! wien tht
fame ofIhe Texas Rangers became frs
known 10 the W0rlQ, Ilainy ovlu ni'u ~
ventufons spirits. flushed IN the PRIME q
inatisi cast off lie trammels Of society
and the strife 81 the commercial world
and. biddihg farewell to friends, AM
home, departed for the southern wilds
resolved II share its dangers and adven
tnres.
. Henry Woodward was one Of these. =
Attaining his majority. with as1patrinno
Nv III several thousand dollars, his spiri
thirsted fof excitement and, removing
rs tie iar west. he purchased a1ranch'
upcn the Neuces River. joined tlie Ran
gers, and now. at the sge Of twenty -tiye
was experiencing as much pleasure as h
could well appreciate.
al n i needless Is say that the ranger y
i ~. 5asrp;te5 and Henry Woodward 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

CANARY SEED There are d great
number of pet birds IN California,
and they consume annually thousands
of pounds of canary seed, that hereto
fore has always been an article of i'm
port, costing cash. A stop will be
pnt to this. Stephen Abbot, Esq. of
Frnit Vail. id San Antonio Or Brook
|lyn township, has this season raised
the result of experiment fifteen hun
| dred pounds ofcanary seed, Of the fin
lest quality. j He sowed the first
Of March, and his crop was ready for
harvesting the tenth Of July. SIN
growth and appearance Of head, il re-
sembles herdagrass, only the heads
are twice as large, whilst the straw
grows from Ifonr to six feet III height.
1t is believed that by cutting before
the seed Isl fully ripened, that an ex-
fceilent haY can be made from IT,
Should it prove of vaIne for this pur-
pose, atleast three tons canbe grown
Etothcacre. - California Cstttursst.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
~. q. II ALLY
.. 4. AllKs g NEllsl. t.tsY.
ND AlLIVI llsr A l(l] E..

!. 7
n i NDREw BARK s 81 IolfN Il. M0sELET
"a having entend into N psrtnersllip, for
The purpose III Sraetsing Law in the gireau
and County CnuftsRu Of KanAWhs, bna in the
Circuit Courts OF logan, Boone and Roaffe.
VIII hereafter regi{iaay attend those Courts
Atl Bassir .ss senfrastell to- their care will re-
5cerye pre- npt dttsntscn. F@asstA 4
]. One orAthe other of tha #frm can always be
,foaad, during business. boIrs, attheir. office,
Iii Rodgers Row, in the town of!CharieStou.
Charleston, Oct. i. 1856 Il! ss3.gl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
~ THE PIFHLIC

PARKS, o ( 4 Kama wta County;
Ind sfA MES WI ff0GE of Putnam county,
havihif tsfed into pafsnersfip. ast ttorne Is
nd Eoanseloas AL Law, tintisr sslss Style 81
RRs al 4. rs & TIE counties pf Mason
tsndz Pnfnaul. III u attea1 allthe County, qilai=
Esrly ana circuit coartsin those cnpfties. ai3d
#wif attend pfptnptly to all business VI feh
ypisy- ia eislri3sted Il, tiigfs.. aoaeftainfng to
Their nrofssrioyEi III 4 itlFARKS Il ffQGE.
W. ian II ,ffs55l III saa1s, stEBlsEs A III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
viii do for this Region.

I. a well known merchant 10 Boston, a
'iqyerof the weed. is accustomed wheuey-s
er his own consumption exceeds the sup
ply, oieall upon his friends for \ rnorsef.
Waiting at the railroad station the other
day M the train. and desiring to chew
something besides the cud Of fancy, he
advanced o,M Mr.. q dry joker pf Bris-
Htol County, Who was enjoying the masti-
+cation Of a bit ofcasendish with evident
RELISH rxs sg Z.
say S-4haye You got piece Of
tobacco you know to be good 2"
What % said -- suddenly draw
ing huge quid fomiiiis cheek athefe,s
some know 10 bslgood, I've tried L. r.
The outstretehed palm ,ofthe merehant
was suddenly withdrawn. and be was
forced to Join the crowd IN the laughter.
/ = T. tar u ! r. Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

EyEaY SHkET HAS iTs Bi11ER' asa
p. Ward, married man. was convicted
ii adultery in Maine last week. and the
Supreme Court sentenced him % three
yssrs inthe Penitenlafy. His pafafHouF.
Miss Mary Elisabeth Merriman. ssas also
Icpnricssd-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

sf III Sr$>1s r r.
q I'll WfIy. a p,,4ap Ssvithofftsa baridlet5 : &
A monldy -jailow1oanille 1
a roose THAT'S Iosi it's fellows, 8, ~
A nps.lessInairoft bellows.
morse without saddle.
i. -# il hoat wiI 6ont nadd,ei
a INV m3le--a iooi.3
flyo Iegs "a stool
sf tt7.It Ap,ekt4=a lest
8fiz4sEfISs 39ZDreary--- rv--ss5Hs .f.E
SIX ContrafR--uncheerr-- s4|
4 6shwithapita / -ffzs-E7vv94
z sKin ,vffbobt- s1il
II Iapiess r,aiIaf tongs
g t.A 3fork %wflhol,t lis ,Sro,igs III az7s 6s
IN si,rt Nh Mani Z ifa ,ce,s- III @sE, s.s
3.K 4 .,;g thatFs ot,ts or \
4 f boao,Iess III Nm added Idle skg p Il
stnnid y laa4f6 f rless IatH!
~ q IL ,,air ~ l,r-pcbesl watting stitches q.
y ri srbatfi1q aileI--eo8t minds "a ne s.4s
IN A onaekinr duck; ling ipluck 4 .s
A eabbline gopsee-n5a d dog letEfoose ~
u bodt without sole, r11s
or 4 crarked and legkF howl,
ts9s R0 or Il fiddle Without stfihg, ftl.
,8tf tilt Ora bee withaui ii stilIg,shtsS p4
OF q hat--ur a. sptat, I'll
ORA fatr--ol a hen. Il.
Ora Tat-orsa wren, 81
\ Ora Enat-bf pig in d PEN u II. .f.'a3sA
Ora thrush that win not SING III
II fg0Easbgtl that willjnot ring sEsf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

4 NlEwspArERs,-A New orks Journal
very justly compares the publisher Of a
trust newspaper to farmer who would
sell his wheat on credit and not more
than "a single bushel to any one person !
the payment Of a years subscription Is Of
the same Importance to the Publisher, as
the payment for bushel Of wheat would
be to the farmer. The harder die times,
the more entire is our dependence on the
payment Of these small yearly subscrip-
tons.
The Fairbau1t Herald, in the course Of
an able article on4tbe subject Of newspa-r
pers and their influence upon towns in
which they are published. says:
g The announcement that a newspaper
lis published il town. at once gives a
reputation of Importance. a newspaper
adds 10 the value of town property in q
town where It is published. This is a
fact not generally appreciated but1a fact
nevertheless; and hence every property
holder il a place is personally interested in
sustaining 4 paper; no money that he
fexpends during the year, returns him
such a per cent, as that which he pays
for his home paper"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

n 3 n FIsIIrh so ~ NJ EktiG LlsIl,
h ~ LAW AND JUSTICE. all
~ j. FiSHERaud J.. T. ENG LlSa hav-
IL. ing enteredlinto 4 partnership, tor the
purpose ofpraesicing Law III the counties. Of
Mason and PutAanl, win regularly attend the
Circuit. ouaaflrly and Monthly Cbnrts Of
| those two coursies. nd will pay every atten-
,tjon "a l,usislasaeutrnsted TO their care.
One or the ofigeEo the firm will always be
found at their ogficc, in Polpt lea SAM. and
one or the otheFIwiIl regularly be " the Pnt-
nam County Cebtts, i'll 81
XII Pt. PIf assat.a Dec IA n3Ty18 80.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
Z. HE
I aana0ba YaIItp Star, !

JOB PRINTING 0Ef4CE,
HayiAg lately been fitted up the propfi-
etors are now prepared to execute, IN sal
perb styles. all kinds,of Plain and Fancy
BOOK aSB soB PRINTING.
Special attention paid to The printing
of Blanks OF every description, an as
sentiment of which viii be kept constantly
on hand q sslsra
PROFESSIONAL, VISITING AND WEBBING
zs CARDS NEATLY ExEcuTEp.
Orders from a distance viii receive
prompt attention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

THE USE OF CRISoIINE The PhiIa-
delphia Bulietip points out many adyant-
ages resulting from the uselof crinoline.
Among others. it frees women from need
less weight Of skirt it strengthens the
system lby exposure to cold, and aids
niaaufactures, stimulates the whale fish
cry. improves the figure. displays ankles
to delirious extent in getting up stairs,
and gives editors subjects for antilles
All things considered, we see mo great:
reason to grieye over the institution. It
lis not every fashion which deTelopes SO
much or such varied industry as crihOIine.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
n m. p. TURNER,

III. r. TURNER. /.
AA ITO II II e X AW,,
jackson, C. H., Virginia, M
N " Will practice in Jackson. and The az
f,ininp COMMITTEES. A4s# sfn3i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
WAGON, snd Blacksnlith Shop.

Wagonl and bIaCI5E1l1ISlarT = r E.
TIME subscriber informs TIL Inhabitants q
Hill Coal's Mouth and vicinity, that hs still
continues 10 chIry on tie Wagon Making ant
Blackknithing lhsinesss in ell th9f dlherend
branches. He II prepared to furnish his Gus.
toners wis b N neat, gpod and sebstf lntlai
NY agon; his materials are Of the best qualify
asa he Il confident his work VIII bear inspec-
ton, as il its d,Te eitherlby himself, ot under
l5 -sN's-i 81 & JOHN d EERsaIN ERsh
iBlCosL,s Moura,. Feb. ~ 1853, ssas Adj
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
f From the Wine hester TtrgiAian.
~ SSi4 I#.t II nv Fl
What ism bachelor Like

From the pfR of bAGEsELoT GaosEsnERhY,
EsaefRE, Rect Ldufe rate ind 1icated 10 al
Poets md Peeteeses areand tkase diggiag s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
,IEHRY yYlAERNER

woull Inform she Public that be Isl alwys
ready Al his
BaDf3e1. shop.
spnosite the KAnawha House. II. wait on
gentlemen all tha shortest notice. Give him a
Call if YOU want good shave OF haye your
hair cut or dIessed.I ~. -. ss.zs
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-23
Atlantic News.

Since our last issue, there have
been four arrivals from the east-*wo
Southern Overland Mails at San
Francisco, the mail steamer John L.
Stevens, which was beat by the Mem
phis stage, and the Central Overland
Mail at Placsrville, the last bringing
no States news. At any other time
than the present, when the public
mind is so exhausted by cable and 9TH
er celebrations, such a fact as these
rapidly succeeding overland mails
would have excited the widest Joy in
California. But We have been school
ed by succession of wonderful events
into great equanimity. The arrival
of Balloon overland from N. York
would hardly astonish US now-noth-
ing can ever do that again short of
universal honesty among politicians.
1t is useless to give our readers
summary even of eastern intelligence,
for every paper in the state has been
flooded with it this week past, and
there is hardly a subscriber to the
PRESS who does not take the volumi-
nous Union or the still more volumin~
GUS steamer papers of the Atlantic
cities. Some honest miner, sitting
in his lone cabin and looking over our
little hebdamedal, may anathematize
US for the omission of what he has
not elsewhere seen, but hundred
more will thank US. When it is pos
sible to give eastern news within day
or two Of its arrival, we shall always
publish it in brief-to do 80 at any
other time would look as if we were
hard pressed for matter to fill the pa
per. So much by way of apology.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-23
Overland telegraph.

The opinion has been pretty gen-
orally expressed by California journals
that the Humboldt Telegraph, if ex-
tended to Salt Lake, would be met at
that point by another line from the
east, thus giving US tslegraphc COM
munication with the entire Union,
and, if the Atlantic cable can be made
to work, with nearly all the world.
This opinion is confirmed by late ad-
vices from the States, and the follow
ing from the Cleveland Plaindealer,
would seem to indicate that active
preparations are being made for the
commencement of this important
work:
"Messrs. O'Reilly, Speed, and
others are perfectiug a sort Of narrow
prairie pillow, with which to lay an
underground cable through the wes-
tern prairies to California. The pillow
is to cut channel, say three inches
wide and three feet deep, 50 COZ
structed as to pay out from the imme-
diate heel of the pillow tho isolated
wire, which will be in no way connec
ted with the pillow, other than passing
down through it as it progresses. 1t is
expected that on common prairie this
pillow may be driven from ten to fifteen
miles per day, filling in and covering
the wire as it goes. The perfection
arrived at in isolating wire with gutta
percha is very great the machinery
is so perfect and condensed as to add
much to the facility and security of
such an enterprise"
In commenting on this extract from
the Plaindealer the S. F. Alta re-
marks:
"We are informed from a reliable
source that the line Of Mr.. O'Reilly
and his associates will connect, at
Salt Lake City, with the Placerville
and Humboldt line ; and that the In
tended connection is we'll understood
by both parties, 1t was partly in tho
expectation of the O'Reilly line being
made east of Salt Lake that the work
was commenced on this side"
If this information proves to be
correct tho two links will probably
meet by next summer, and thus An
increased Importance be given to the
Great Central Overland Route, which
ought to be, as We believe it is, tho
favorite one with Californians.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-23

DITCH BRoKE.-The heavy rains
having filled and softened the banks
of the Middle Yuba Ditch, it broke
on Thursday afternoon, Just behind
Mr.. Seely's residence, and the water
tore down the hill utterly regardless
Of consequences, until the break was
observed and repaired.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-23

A friend, writing from tho other
Ridge, gives the following brief men
ton of mining matters:
At Camptonville extensive prepar-
ations are making for the rainy sea-
son. Good prospects are obtained,
and money will be plentiful when wa
ter arrives. Mr.. Elwsll has COM
pleted fine Tail Flume, from which
he will realize rich reward.
At Galena Hill the diggings are
excellent, and also at Young,s Hill,
but there is not much doing for want
of water, which is the complaint ev-
cry where at this season.
At Indian Hill Messrs. Scroggins,
Perry, and others, have obtained good
prospec cts. This will be a lively
place when a permanent supply Of
water is brought to it from the Sierra
Nevada Lake Ditch, which will be by
next summer.
Arnold 4 Co., and others at Rail-
road Hill, have good show for future
profit.
Forest City is rather dull at pres
ent, but not for want of good claims,
as is sufficiently proved by mention
ing the names of tho Monumental,
Knickerbocker, and Big Sluice Com
panies, although these are merely the
beginning Of a long list. The Uncle
Sam Company have a very large
claim, in which they are running an
inclined tunnel. This is already down
700 feet-500 more to run, which
will be done comparatively soon as the
company employ good engine.
Alleghanytown is quite Aourishing.
Two companies were unfortunate
enough to have their claims flooded
recently, (our correspondent does not
give the cause and it will take two
months to get them cleaned out. The
balance Of the companies above are
doing well, even to the Cumberland
Ravine tunnels, which are first rate.
Good times coming-an abundant and
steady supply of water before long.
1t is . source Of great regret that
all the above rich mining localities
have been so retarded by lack of wa
ter, but this want is likely to be here
after constantly supplied, and a season
Of unparalleled prosperity is sure to
follow. We hope our friends will keep
US posted when the washings up COM
mence.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-23

DTPattison, of the Pioneer Ex-
press, Nevada, sentus the Sacramen-
to and San Francisco dailiss on Thurs
day several hours in advance of the
mail. Hs also sent a copy Of the
Honolulu Ka Haze Hawai;, published
in the Kanaka language. Tho fol-
lowing eloquent extract expresses our
appreciation of the favor: q Ala ma
Ra hslu Fundamentally ko kakou :"
which, translated into Spanish, means
-Muchas gracias, Senior.