davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
PASSENGERS.

FoREcx.
For sAx FxAsosco-per Comet, Nov z-Capt 7 Brown, Dr.
Smith. X 9 Bsbcoek, Or II 3 White and servant, DR. Jouen, DR.
L III Quick, 7 Quick, Capt Labaste, Capt Lindenberg. Capt
NJ ClinkowstrOn. Geo Thon1s, John Gracfzs, Joe Silva Frank
joseph, G. 6uriey, Chas Richard. J skinner, y Fuller, J Enos,
Mr. Huribeyt. Chas Smith, , 7 Doolsa, John Evans, u DeEose,
w b Scores-2-
Fer Nkv BEDToRD-per Ontario, Nov S-H W M'COughtry.
-coAsTwIsE-
From WrspuARD Poers-per Kilanea, Eev. 2-Capt Wood
and wife. Miss Rogers, Alex McDuH, Alex Mcdonald, one other,
and $50 deck passengers
Yr wIsDvAHo Poers-per KHaues- Nov sS-W ii Pease,
Ihoz Cumnins, @ W Macy, and 120 deck passengers
From Hmc-p<r Seitie Merrill, Nov 2S-Jas HiLman, Jas
Buckley, J King, and IS deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
EXPORTS.

For San FRAScIsco-per Comet Nov. 23-3 bales WOO, so
casks (I2,5Il galls) VII oil, LOCI bls Ul7,O6i tbs) whalebone,
4T6 bales Cs5 .es5 fs) pull, 2 bales (21e b>l fungus, 8 brls siush,
I'D mats (lO,s2l tts) sugar, l,23s sacks packing salt, 6l2 do.
fine dairy do So do. best do, 4 cases table do, 2 casks and i
case blocks, 2 coils rope, 2 chests, l trunk and : boxes personal
effects. 30 hides, 10 bdIs goat skins, lot marble slabs. 9 reels
Lad pipe, box furs, 5 casks bottles, and some small stores in
transit from bark Yankee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
VESSELS IN PORT-NOv. 2s.

Am bark Yankee, CiAxton.
Rusxlsr-Am- Co.'S ship Zarftza Juseieuz.
British bark Thomas Daniel. Alexander.
An ship Harrison, Eastwood
Am bngt Sheet Anchor, Sayward-
Am bgigt Josephine, stone
Al brig Francisco, Richmond
Han brig schwinge, CorSn. F-sHg
fIzw trading brig Hero, Meyer.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, Gelett-
WALES
Ship Rsinieer. Raynor Bark Cleone, Simmons
Oheio, kilmer Ontario, Foster
Magnolia, Pierce Arab, Aiken
Good Return, Fish - Brzzanza. Turner
Repabuk, seyer (Brem) German, Lubbers, (0h'g,
Gustave, Giles (french) Benjamin Rash, Eish
Hberuia "a, BrHnpus Monmouth, orn-hy
Milton, Hal~ey Martha LIST, Cornell
e. W. :organ, HAmiltoul Florence, joe Spencer
Knsscan. Greene Observation-Disclosures
Josephine, Chapman Brig Victoria, Daucsberg
Bark Martha II, Daily KohOla, Corsn
Catherine, Hempstead Comet, Wilhelm
Planet, DainAn, (Oldig) Aloha MzInmen
Isaac Hosiand, Long
whalers, -; Mcchant vessels, 10; Coasters, =
WHALES or TIE Pokr.-South Boston, Randolph Nassa-
ehusetts. Greene Ihognas Dickson, Stewkrt; Montreal, SOule.
CoASrEks II PoRI-Settie Merrill, KaInoi, Manuokasai,
Odd Se1ov, kanehan-ha ~, kalama, Mol0kaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

AroLE-,on our last page will be found an inter-
es,ine COMMIT n, cation relating to the fOrmaton 0,
Coral Islands. ext. acted from "sjiiiman's 'Ourna'
Of Arts and Sciences
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
MEMORANDA.


u Brig Fta.eiseo. Richmond, repoEts-Len Port Townsend
Oct. "a, and ras 10 DAYS 70 lat 3S7 n, long. l2s9 WI took
the trades fresh in lat 2s7- Nov. Q, spoke the brig Tanner,
from Rio. housd to San Francisco ; sane day. sighted three
ships standing to the porhxard. Latter part Of the passage,
bad strong trades from the eastward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

THE YANKEE Who would have thought, notwith-
standing the rumors that have been ahoat about her,
that this beautiful craft was so unsound and rotten in
her ribs: An examination has proved that many
of her timbers and planks on the quarter, bat
especially under her counters, were as rotten as punk
so decayed indeed, that had she met any very Sc
we're gale she might have sprung a plank, for there
was nothing to prevent it. All these have been taken
out, and will be replaced with the best seasoned oak,
making her better and stronger than the day she was
launched. 1t is a well known-fact that a ship which
has been the victim Of dry rot. and has had the de-
cayed timbers removed, is more firm and more like
ly to remain sound for a long time, inasmuch as her
good timbers have been well tested. The Yankee
will be such when she is again ready for sea, which
will be about January /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

METEoRs.-The month of November, from the Goth
TO the oath, is notable ali over the world for the ap-
PcaIauIS VI .avsov.e. curing the past rev evenings
meteors have been observed frequently falling. One
circumstance, which would indicate their proximity
to the earth, and their being under the influence of
its laws of gravity, is that they are observed almost
always falling towards the earth, though sometimes
they are seen moving on a line horizontal with its
surface. If any of our readers have noticed meteors
of uncommon magnitude or brillancy. it will do no
harm to record the date they were observed and their
characteristics, as the Swans in older countries gen.
orally are on the lookout for such trifes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

WoNEN's HArs-Somc few weeks ago We noticed
the neat hats for mems wear, manufacture by the
natives Of Maui and Moiokai. We observe that hats
for the native women, Of domestic manufacture, are
becoming very common. and what is better, they are
improving in style and variety. They are Of the
Bloomer style. exceedingly neat and the most grace
ful article for the native women that can be devised.
4 few days since We saw some made Of colored mate
rial. 20 - Us colors uterwoveu.-which IS 4 decided
inprr, ,ut over the dark brown color they are
gener4 These hats are inside Of a peculiar fine
grass. c-'i2. makoloa iAi found growing on the
mountains, and which is very abundant. We can
not explain the reason why they are sold At four and
Eve dollars, "hile mems hats are furnished At fifty
cents. The labor on the one would seem to be as
great As en- the other. The Princess Victoria deserves
credit fer her efforts TO encourage this new domestic
manufacture and to introduce the use Of the hats
among her country-women. Il will supply them
with tie most becoming costume that can be had, and
all the better for being of home produce.
HOUSE BRE,KING.-On Friday evening last. the
dwelling premises of G. Rhodes, Esq, were entered,
during the absence of the family. The burglars en-
tered in the rear, anl after rummaging about, left
without taking anything Of much value.
We are glad to welcome from Hilo, (eyen for
a short VISIT our respected citizen Capt Thomas
Spencer, of the "Invincibles." Hilo now stands as
h1f -
STRAxGER's FRIEND SoCIETY.-The next meeting
of this Society will be held at the residence of Mr..
Aldrich, On Fort street, on Thursday next, Deem
Der 9TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
v.ssx1s sorn ~ ..srrrx Posrs.

vzssxIs SOLD IN EAsTERs PoEIs-
shipSf- George, of Sev B-dfOrd, t0s tons has been perchas-
ed BY VIM vtJcox- Zoe The sum of $500, and will hereafter u
employed In the freizhtsng business
ship Sharon q f.irhayen, 3i tons, as discharged from her
Last voyage. ~zs sold NJ aactiou 18th, inst, IN New Bedford By
MAJ Bourne, 10 J. b. jordan, % Boston, for $500.
Whaling hafqu- Heiea 1z1nsfa, Of Holmes Hole. go tons,
has ben Withdrawn from the whaling business, and sold f1 the
West India trade, kr S4,TOo-
Ship kHtnseE, q New Bedford Formerly engaged In the
whaling buzinsss,) has been sold 10 parties in san Francisco for
$4,000
Bar41e Margaret Scott, AZ New R1lfort. 200 tons, with her
whaling inventory, has been purchased BY Capt Samuel skin
Der, Er $500. She n IN be fitted for a short whaling cruise
in the Atlantic Ocean under command Of Capt Ambrose 3
Lsndre, fDrneriy uastz Of barque Seine, after which she viii
probably be employed in the merchant service
BAr1Qe keoka, % Neg Bedf<d, reoenriy purchased By VIM.
WILCOX, IL beicg fitted for sea, and will load for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

FIRST KoYA OF THE SEAsoS.-Sunday morning
last the wind shifted TO the South, and brought US
our drst kORa storm, accompanied with abundant
rains, as refreshing as they were copious. The rain
that has fallen will prove q blessing to the parched
pastures and plantations, and will soon change their
dry and husky aspect" to a cheerful green, that de-
lights the heart of the grazier and the planter. The
value of such a copious rain TO our islands can only
be estimated by hundred of thousands of dollars,
increasing as it does the product Of the dairy, the
herd, the sugar plantations ani every branch of do
nestle produce. In looking over our exchanges, we
see that our islands have not been the only spots
subjected to a drought, the past summer, but it has
been severe in the United States, in China, Australia,
and probably other countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

THUxSo<Y. NOVEMBER =. 1901

THUExO<Y, =, IsoI-
- 1lWnnnss q - lhippsg n<nsran<a The arrival q several
e. 0hAsSs ana uarthem cruises All % xh5ch have done vel.
- ~ Co. ksf.rs pss back on aeoOans q u kAk in her
~, vh<h. Eo~<ver, sl not prove very sehous-
~ sdhe cniy n<r<hzntmNn arrived is the bng F54Eei.eo, CAPT
= 0rh1sos, ~ish . cargo of lnnh~r hrorn Puget SOUND. sbs Is
IL same s---S that took . cargo Of IGIsl-r 20 tHh Ia AGZu,;
last BY liverLaensnf, IL win he nosseed th4t -he Il td on for
vp<toraA
The Hsprisss i .skinr IN cal foa tk- bark Isaac H0siIHJ,
ASi I'll smi Or san Fnneiseo ealy BeIt week
Ozsax % IT, storHny scatter. hssiS-s the past VIA Ia. b--n
n. n stand-.tia. All Ne hear a. notin2 worth 1DlEg Wsth
the r~tarn % Gr winds, quite n n1nbsr Of saips, EO~ ready
for sea. <g take their dspartar--
Tb- Eastern H.ais.. ~ the Lotss AMI steamer R>SGbse, may
be Iookz1 Or hnarfy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

SrRANGER's FRIEND SoCIETY.-The next meeting
of this Society will be held at the residence of Mr..
Aldrich, On Fort street, on Thursday next, Deem
Der 9TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

THANKsGIvISG.-This day (Nov. 28th) has been
designated as a day for Thanksgiving, and Divine
service will be held al the Fort street Church, at IL
o'clock. \. NJ. Rev. E. Corwin will preach. At 10
O'Clock, there will be an exhibition dialogues and
speaking) at the Stone Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

ENJOYING THEMsELvEs-A company of returned
whalemen. numbering nearly one hundred, had a
feast on Saturday last, at Kikihale, and after it was
over paraded through the streets with a large and
snowy Hawaiian standard. They comprised some of
the finest looking of our natives, all well dressed, who
evidently found their cruise North the past season
promotive of good health as well as good pay. No
one knows better how to enjoy a feast on shore than
a returned sailor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

A Misunderstanding to announcement in the
Government Organ, to-day will be observed as a
holiday, and government Offices closed. The Rifles
will turn out for target and camp practice. Two
prizes are up,-a gold medal and a rife-to be
awarded to the first aud second best shots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

VANCOUVER COAL.-The brig Sheet .4achor brought
as a part of her cargo from Victoria, some thirty tons
Of Vancouver Island Coal. There are two qualities
in the lot, apparently differing much from each
other. The steamer will give it a fair trial. 1t
will be a great benefit to US, if we can get our sup
plies of coal from so near u source, and we trust the
result of this experiment will be to induce further
shipments and an increase of trade with our colonial
neighbors, for We can rest assured that they viii be
glad to receive our staples, sugar, molasses, coffee,
&C., in payment of oil the coal that we can consume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
The Cartoons of Rafaelle !

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SCIENCE
and Art Department Of the Committee Of Priyy Council
on Education. by c. Thurston Thompson, South kensington
Museum, London, England.
The series consists Of seven Photographs, 23xl5 inches:
/ Christs Charge to St. Peter.
2 The Miraculous Draught Of Fishes.
s. Paul Preaching at Athens.
! The Death Of Ananias.
,. Elymas the SOrcerer struck with blindness.
6. Peter and John at the beautiful gate Of the Temple.
:. The Sacrifice ~ Lystra-
For sale by JOHN RITSoN-
Honolulu, Nov. lq, 1861. 2S1-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

MosT HORRIBLE MURDER.-By the arrival Of the
ship Montreal from Hilo, we learn that a most hOrri-
Die slaughter was committed On Sunday night. No
vember "a, near kaupakuea, (Metcalf's Plautation,)
some twelve miles from Hilo. Full particulars have
not yet been received, but it IS stated that Mr.. John
Ely, the old Pilot Of that port, was killed, and also
his wife "a native woman,) and an attempt also made
to murder the vife's mother. The latter was still
alive, but no hopes Of her recovery were entertained
A Ratchet and knife were found in the house, which
had evidently been used in committing the murder.
Capt. Ely was an Englishmsn, abOHt 40 years OF age,
who has FOR the PAST few years been living On the
fruits Of his industry in earlier years. having ac-
quired property supposed to amount to some twenty
FIVE THOUSAND dollars in money, besides lands aud
dwellings. The purpose Of the murderer was no
doubt To obtain possession Of the old mans money.
Strong suspicion has fallen on certain parties, but
until the result Of the judicial examination is had,
which was being held at the time the ship sailed. We
refrain from giving names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

HOPE DEFERRED.-'An signs fail in wet weather."
and we have therefore deferred looking for our mail
by the Lotus or Republic till the trade wind sets in,
when we expect our mail of Oct 10. now somewhat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

B~ESEFIcAL-Last night that quizzical, comical
old darkie, Walter Bray, took his benest, and it was
a sumner, all that he could ask for,
"0R ANY OTHER MAN"
The occasion brought out some Of the most original
and comical hits ever produced this side of Dixie's
Land-while he himself is a perfect fac-simile of q
thoroughbred plantation darkie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
SnanisIR Primers.

A AND OTHERS CRUISING ON
- the Mexican Coast. should procure a copy Of the Spanish
Primer, to he had at the Bookstore. Price p cts. 2o23m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

RUSAwAYs-On Wednesday last, the horses at
tached to a 3. Bates carriage, took fright and ran
away. The family went out to Kapalama for a short
drive, and while the carriage was standing near Mr..
Zupplein's house, into which some Of the party had
gone for a few moments, the horses became f~righten-
ed by an umbrella which a gust of wind took from
the hands of the person holding it and carried it on
to the horses. Miss Hattie Judd, one Of the ladies
in the carriage at the time. was thrown out ON TO a
pile Of stones, and severely bruised, the others escaped
injury.
- On Monday, DR.. Ford's fine horse, wishing a
little more exercise than the Doctor gives him, started
off from Queen Street, with the gig attached. On
turning into Nuuanu the horse slipped and nearly
came on his side, but soon righted himself and kept
on, turning up King street, leaving his wheeled en-
cumbrance for others to look after. After running
a short distance, he came 10 a halt, none the worse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

JAPANESE Approximately circular from Chas.
W. Brooks Esq, japanese Commercial Agent at San
Francisco, we are advised that he has appointed Prof
VIM. Phipps Blake and Mr.. Raphael Puupelly, NJ. E,
to fill the positions of Mineralogists and Mining En-
gineers to the Empire Of Japan. From the action of
the Government in authorizing the appointment, we
infer that it is intended to cause a survey of the jap
anese Empire. Such Il course would tend to still
further develope the mineral resources Of n country
which is still an enigma to the rest of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

The COMET sailed at l P. NJ. on Saturday last with
q fine South wind, which, we hope, will last her till
she sights the Farraleones, and enable Com. Patty to
report himself at the dock in San Francisco II days
from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

. The announcement Of the death of Joseph r.
Pratt, Esq, will be received with deep regret by his
many friends. He was a native of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, but for the past eight or ten years has
resided in Honolulu, where his brothers and sisters
now make their home. His mild and courteous dis
position won for him a large circle Of friends. and
his death will leave a vacancy in our business and
social groups which time alone can FILL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
Rates OF ARvERr1s1Na.
.Cheap enouph'l'' said The expensive

''Cheap enough'!'' said the expensive
dlnner-eater, as he drew portentous calf
skin wallet from his pocket, and, opening
it, commenced turning over the bank notes
therein, when the host ascertained that they
were of such large denomination, that he
had not money enough in his house to make
change with his customer. fl 10 z-1ss
The clerk, who had been gaping over
the old mans shoulder during the opera
ton, slipped round to the landlord and whis-
pered 100
ut must be the president of bank. for
ne has ten thousand dollars in his wallet"
Finally, the stranger managed to find q
one hundred dollar note among the pile in
his wallet, which he passed over to the as
tonished landlord, received his change;
carefully counted it. placed it in his wallet
and walked away, saying. as he did SO:
Good day, landlord ; / always pay for
what have.' lislszY
sDo yea know who that old clap is.lhat
just went out 20 asked the landlord OF one
of the SelectmeD, Who came in at that mo-
ment. .7sl--e@
''That man why, yes; that's old Billy
Gibbons. the richest man in the State. We
bought five thousand dollars worth of real
estate from him to-day, and paid him the
cash for it, a1a.@ sre% -
Five thousand dollars IL said the host.
''Why, how much is he worth ?'' go p
"Oh, million or So" was the reply.
..'Whe-e-w 70 said the landlord. mo
wonder he can afford seventy-hve dollar
dinner" sr-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

NATIONAL GREATNESS THROUGH NATION
AL SUFFER1Ne.-Alisonh has the following
philosophical reflections which seem to be
applicable to the condition of our country
at the present time:
cit is in periods of apparent disaster.
during the sufferings of whole generations,
that the greatest improvements on human
character have been affected, and a founda-
ton laid for those changes which ultimate
ly prove most beneficial to the species. The
wars of the Heptarchy, the Norman Con-
quest. the Contest of the Roses, the Great
Rebellion, are apparently the most disas-
trous periods of our annals; those in which
civil discord was most furious. and the pub
lie sutferings most universal. Yet these
are precisely the periods in which its peeul-
lar temper was given to the English charac-
ter, and the greatest addition made to the
causes of English prosperity; in which
courage arise out of the extremity of mis-
fortune, national union out of foreign op-
preston. public emancipation out Of aris-
tocratic dissension. general freedom out of
regal ambition. The national character
which we now possess, the public benefits
we now enjoy. the freedom by whic. we
have been distinguished. the energy by
which We are sustained. are in great meas
ure owing to the renovating storms which
have, in former ages. passed over our coun-
try"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

Good reader. if you and I ever. reach, the
Fathers house, we shall look back and ses
that the sharp tongued. rough Visagsd
teacher Disappointment. Was.ope Of our best
tyu;des to bring us thither. He often took
ne bv tborny paths He often stripped US
of our overload Of worldly goods; but that
was only to make US trave! the freer ana the
faster on our beavenward way. He often
led ms into the valley of the death-shadowi
but never did the promises read 80 sseetly
to us as when read in the light of faith IN
that very valley. ,--.g--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

TALL LrIHe.-The Southern papers beat
anything ever known in the art of telling
the most enormous falsshoods about the
war. We have the Nashville Union and
american of the 10th inst, before Us. Il
is ornamented in it's editorial columns with
a special telegraphic dispatch, under this
heading: =, 7s>s 20 80 - -, : :, -
"Anotker battle In MissOnri-l4 600 Fed
erals eaptured-9o0 Sontherners killed.
If there is anything in the annals Of
Muncbausenism that beats that, we never
heard of il. The public mind in the South.
we apprehend 10 fed to large extent on such
lies. - #53Fh =Fsa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
Published sy request. !

The following chapter on War have carefully
preserved for several years, and have read it 6
number of times-and it is always interesting.
Thinking it might be read with interest by others
1 have concluded to ask second publication. As
it does not show what creed the writer belongs to-
it may be the ught to be the doctrine of the Scci
ETY. of Friends, as it very nearly comes to their
views, but the writer is of the Methodist connec-
ton however, this does not make the communi-
cation less interesting. E. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

CARTwRIsHr-Rev. p. Cartwright, D.
D., writes letter from Pleasant Plains. Ill.
June 18th, after this wise -.
/ send you FIVE dollar bill on Nilsson
ri bank, which you will credit to my &C
count. Alas /! for Illinois; our money -is
nearly all dead in our pockets. You should
have had all owe you. but the rags died
on my hands. If your own money is dead.
bury it, and preach its funeral Sermon but
do not charge the expenses to me, but ia
the secessionists. hope Gen. Lyon will
catch Tory jackson, and hang him on tbs
first tree he comes to. Union men ought
to arm themselves from head to heels, and
shoot down every traitor they come to. If
God will have mercy or me, would rather
die than that this glorious Government
should be overthrown. If we must be des-
troyed, I hope the Lord will do it, and not
give US into the power of tories. If the
Union men of Missouri need help to'kill
traitors, call on Illinois. We can send yoa
twenty thousand good men and true. hfs-
ers Of blood will flow. but this Union must
stand though the heavens fall. , sr-,s .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
WHOLE No. 2O2.

..And he saved the money. did be go /
asked, when I saw that my friend had I'M
ished his story.
eyes; he found it hid away in come old
boxes as Aldrich had directed"
eff you are passenger for g." said 3
waiter. the bus is ready"
So thanked my friend for his story, and
bade him good bye.