davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

have led to the great decrease of this once
populous people, to assign to each its due intlu-
ence, In order that, in seeking for remedies,
the right one may be found and applied, for q
mistaken legislation on this subject is worse than
labor lost. People, and well-informed people
too, have been taught 10 believe that venereal
and licentious habits have been the sole cause
of the decrease. While due weight should be
given to these, it is wrong to assign them as
as the only causes. And to exhibit this
people as naturally the most vicious and licen-
tious race on earth, as some take special delight
in doing, is basely malicious, for such assertions
cannot be supported By proof; especially when
all experience proves that foreigners who visit
them have taught them to do evil, and are
as bad as the natives. In searching for facts res
pecting the depopulation of this group, we must
adhere to the truth, and redeem if possible, the
character of this people from the stigma which
disingenuous writers have sought to afix to it.
We have seen that to epidemics are charge
able, at a low estimate, a decrease in our popula-
ton Ct 100, 900 to intemperance at least so 900
more and the balance of the great mortality
of the last so years, may be placed where it
Justly belongs to venereal and its accompanying
diseases. Our population in 1879 was 400 600;
the last census, taken in 1860, gave only about
10000, showing a decrease during that period of
$50, 900. The total of these losses would then
stand divided as follows
Epsiemics have caused a decrease OF. 100000
Intemperance and its accompanying diseases........-. $4,000
Nenereal and its accompanying diseases.............. 10000
Giving a total decrease OF. $3.50, 900
Each of these may still have its influence
in the mortality of the group, but all have
been greatly checked so much SO that the hope
strengthens with each year that the period will
soon arrive when an increase in our population
may be reported. Foreign diseases, such as
fevers, whooping cough and influenza, are still
prevalent and the cause or numerous deaths.
Notwithstanding the restrictive laws against
the sale of ardent spirits to natives, much disease
and many deaths may be ascribed solely to
intemperance. Venereal is not a general cause
Of death among foreigners, even among seamen,
and why should it be assigned as such with
Hawaiians Were the truth known, more
deaths would be found at the present day
attributable to rum among the native population
in our large towns than to this disease.
In another number, we will give some statis-
tics regarding the population of the group,
showing that its decrease, as exhibited by statis-
tics, has become nearly checked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Oct. I0-An VII bark Fanny, BTven, from the Arctic, 100 sp
1850 VIII, 2T,Ood bone, season $50 sp, 21OO VIII,
$1,000 bone
3o-French VIII ship Ge7eraI Teste, Lopes, from the Arctic
p months out, 900 wh- 1900 bn, season 20 sP,
1850 VIII, 1880 bone, voyage and on board.
30-Sch Nettie Merrill, 'BOrTes, from HilO, with al bales
puiu, : bags fujgus, 80 boxes ginger, 1O,5O0 lbs
bone from the BFrnstable, 10 bags arrOwroOt, IL
bags coffee, etc-6 cabin and 80 deck passengers.
3i-Amw VIII ship Ocean, Clark, from the Arctic, SO months
out, 600 VIII, $500 bone, season 200 sp, 3,34O VIII,
$500 bone. voyages LOO VIII, $500 bone, on
3I-sch Kamoi. Shepherd, from KahuIui, With 90 kegs
sugar, $50 bags four, $50 hides, 3 tons taIlow, lot
hogs, fowls, fruit etc cabin and 10 deck pas
81 sch Emma Rookie, yetherby, from Makes Landing
and Lahsina, with 20 kegs sugar, IS brIs potatoes,
horse, 5 hogs, bt native freight, etc-3 cabin and
Nov. 2-Sch Manuokawai, SieIish, from Hama and Lahaina,
with II bags fuegus, SO goat skins, II hogs-1
cabin and IS decs passengers.
2-Sch Kaiama, Clark, from KoIoa and Nawiiwii, with
20 bTls talow, Sc hides, 1860 # kukui lumber, IL
bags paddy, ! bag fungus, , horses, II cords wood,
} cabin and . deck passengers.
3-Haw VIII brig VctOra, DaueIsberg, from the Arctic,
with a considerable amount Of trade; 81 casks
VII oil, ! bils bone, 3 casks ivory, 1 cask furs, from
bark Zoe on freisht.
J-Am VIII ship Harvest Manchester, from the Ochotsk,
- months out, SO VIII, 5000 bone, season; 800 sp,
$500 VIII, 5000 bone, voyage 500 VIII, 5000 bone,
on board.
Sch Moiwahine, Kufeana, from ports on Kauai, with
I37 bags paddy, 81 bags corn. 4 brs beef, s hogs,
10 cords wood, AMI - deck passengers
3Steamer Annie Laurr, Henry, from windward ports,
with Is bags bears, y bags fungus, 5 rolls leather,
several thousand oranges, / horse, % sheew, 1875
turkeys, - fowls etc-l cabin and SO deck pas
sengers.
4-Sch RekauIlohi. Usley. from Kona and Kau, with
81 bags coffee, 9 bales pull, 9 bales and IS bags
fungus, = bales wool = rolls leather, II cocoanuts,
20 punches banar.as, 2 pkgs butter, 1850 ct skins.
pkg honey, large lot oranges, 5 doz fowls and 2
dOz turkeys, 5 hoss- Passengers-Mrs Brown and
2chiIdren, Chas = Spencer and wife, and SO deck
passengers.
-Am VIII bark Isabella, Tucker, from the Arctic, $50
VIII, $4,000 bone, season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
DEPARTURES.

Oct 3I-Sch Ne;tte Merrill, B;rres, for Lahaina, HiIo and other
Windward ports.
Nov. 3-Sch KamOi, Shepherd. for Lahaina and Kahului.
Sch Emma Rookie, WetheTby for Lahaina and Makee's
Landing.
Sch NOiWahine, Kuhsana. for ports on Kauai
Sch KaIama, Clark, Sr Nawliwili and KOIOa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

" Ship Harvest, Manchester, reports-First entered the
0chOtsk May "a cruised principally in the NE. Gulf and bays
experienced rugged weather in the Gulf, but good in the bays,
though rather ~foggy-whaes quite plentiful, but very shy. saw
most whales in the bays during the month Of August. Took
the first right whale June 81, and the last Oct. Sd first bow
head July II, and last about Sept Is, in Shantar Bay. Report
OF other vessels about the same as the Adeline, except the Isaac
Rowland, Long, which was bound to Ayan-fuH. Let the
ochOtsk Oct 4, and had very rough weather most of the way.
IL Ship Champion, Worth-Spoke ship Thomas Dickson,
Stewart, with 500 VIII, 10000 bone this season., bound to San
Francisco. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
Vessels Expected Or ON Foreign Ports.

Am bark Yankee, Taylor, to IeaFe San Francisco Oct. 20 to rs
due Nov 8 &c 10.
Am clipper ship Aurora. CIOugh, TO leave San Francisco about
Oct 20-due Nov. 8.
Am bark Richmond, BENZ T. bliss, sailed from New Bedford
Aug 70 with mdse to wilcox Richards & Co
Missionary packet Morning stat, Gelett, from Mcronesia-due
in all November.
Bark Damietia sailed from LONDON July 5, for Honolulu direct.
Consigned TO j. 7. Waterhou@.
Am. ship Raduga, Buriitt. sailed from Boston June Is with a
cargo Of assorted mdse- 20 G. Brewer X Co.
Am ship Erie. Jernegan. sailed from New Bedford Nav Is. with
a full cargo Of assorted mdss- To Wilcox. Richards * co.
Haw schooner Lhcliho, Bush, from Phenix IsIaud-overlue.
Dutch ship GaHlei, Koch. sailed from London June =. with
asstd- cargo 20 Janion, Green & Co.
Bremen ship Pauline.f LEFT Brenea in April, with assti cargo TO
H0Ischiacrr 4 StapenhOrst,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

MINISTERIAL CHANGEs.-We learn that at q Cabi-
net Council on Monday last, 9th ult., it pleased His
Majesty the King to order the resumption of their
commissions by H. r. ii. Princess Victoria Kaahu-
manu- as Kuhina Nui; by II, r. H. Prince L. Kane
hameha as Minister of the Interior; by r c. Wyllie,
ESQ, as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Secretary of
War; and to entrust the Depa tment of Finance pro-
visionally to the charge of II. r. II. Prince L. Kane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
HANKSCIvINC

THE NDERSIGNED WE'RE CHOSEN
at the last May meeting of the = Hawaiian Evangelical Associ-
alton" to appoint a day, when all persons, so inclined, through
out these islands, might assemble in their respective churches,
and render thanksgiving TO Almighty God, for the spiritual and
temporal blessings experienced during the year, now drawing to
a close. Believing that such an appointment will harmonic
with the feelings of many, living upon the islands, we, therefore.
appoint THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, as the day when all
persons so inclined, may gather and uniedlY give thanks, for
the bountiful mercies and blessings, which our Heavenly Father
in his kind Providence, has bestowed upon all dwelling within
the Hawaiian Kingdom. Among these blessings, we would
most gratefully enumerate the enjoyment and perpetuty of our
religious, political, civil, literary and social nstitutions-plenti
full crops-general~ heath-dOmestic peace and freedom, from
foreign troubles.
We would especially invite christians of all denomina-
tions on that day to give thanks, that the lives of their Males
ties the KING and QUEEN, have been graciously prolonged, but
in giving thanks, also send up a petition to our Heavenly Father,
that He may see fit in his infinite mercy and love, to sauctfy
to them and their people, the death of their beloved son, the
Young PRINCE OF HAWAII.
LOWELL SMITH.
SAMUEL C. DAMON,
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1862. 337Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
Ships Mails.

Eos sAs FRAScrscO-per Comet, about Nov. 10.
FoR LABArSA-per kiIaues, to-day.
RoR HLO
PoR KoSA Z"
FoR KAuAI-per Annie Laurie, Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
MEMORANDA.

u Brig Pretoria, Dauelsberg reports-First entered the
Bhering Sea May u eruised principally in the Arctic, and
found the weather very Oggy, with heavy gales whales scarce.
saw only two. lat. IS 20 ", long 1872 20 W, Aug. Il Done
nothing al whaling, bat enjoyed a fair share Of Arctic trade
Pa: into -. Laurence Bay, where We found the brig kohOa
preparing for winter quarters took on board her seasons oil
aud ten d her crew, and left for Piover Bay sept IS, where was
lying the bark Zoe, Simmons, already prepared for Einterng;
We also took on board her seasons work On freight and three OF
her crew Spoke ship John Rowland, Wheiieu, JuH as usaalO
besides so bls oil on deck, bound to san Francisco. Next left
fr Honolulu Oct S, in company with the John Rowland ex-
Periencel a gale on the 18th, which proved favorable, bringing
u through the YoInaska passage on the 18th From the Ion
% the 18th, encountered a heavy gale from Ne, accompanied
With a fearful cross sea we attempted to run before il, but we're
eventually compelled 70 lay-to under torm-mains-l-fo some
il biez violently in squalls, with heavy rain after that with
the exception Of niue days southerly wind, had good weather
and favorable breezes all the way. Spoke ship Adeline, bound
into Lahaina.
I'VE received the following report per favor Of Capt. Daues-
berzl
II ship lifeline, Barber, rcPorts-Went on the whaling
ground May II, and crused principally in s-W. and Shantar
Bays. Weather inst Of the season good middle part, thick fog
and rain; latter part, very boisterOus. Whales were scarce
and hard TO take saw most whales during the month Of August.
Lett for Lahaina sept. - during the passage down, had ten
days. southerIy wind, but after that had favorable weather.
Took 10 whales Zone sperm) this season, making 25 sp, $50 VII,
5000 bone. Reports the following vessels spoken and heard
from Sent. 10 TO 30. BBIS. OIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

Am bark Comet, Smith.
Oidenburg bark SyIphide, 9ssenhruggen.
Hamburg bark Laura X Louise. Marks.
Am trading sch Olivia, Redfeid-
wHALERS.
Ship Fanny, Bliven Bark BraGanZa. repairing.
OthelIo, killmer Coral, Sissou
Marengo, Edridge Isabella, Tucker
Ocean. Clark Brig Walua, Lass
Harvest, Manchester Victoria, Dauelsberg
General Teste, Bopes (Fr)I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

HuLEBaASp-In Honolulu, Oct. %, Francis Hermann, aged
o weeks, infant snn of Mr. and Mrs II Hllehrsnd- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
a D.

The Undersigned herewith tenders his
heartfelt thanks for the earnest sympathy extended to him by
his friends and the community generally in his recent misfor-
tune.-He begs also to inform them that he has taken the
store under the Odd Fellows Hall, formerly occupied by Mr..
Savidge, and proposes opening on Saturday the Sth inst, in the
same business of :" Family Grocery & Feed Store" The Gus
tom Of his former patrons, and of others who may favor him in
that direction, he will be most happy to receive.
3371t A. D. CARTWRIGuT.
A CARD.-The undcrsiSued would Srntc-
fully acknowledge their obligations to all those who so promptly
and kindly rendered them valuable assistance in saving
the merchandise from their store-house destroyed in the fire Of
the Sd inst.
The services of II. r.. II. Prince Kamehameha and the Mill
tary under his command, and the noble exertions of the Homo
lulu Fire Department, were particularly Instrumental in the
preservation of valuable property.
Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1862. 337-1t c. BREWER & CO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

CAMP of TIE 81 VI. RLGmENg,
NEAR newport News, March 81, 1852
Eptr.R FKsErAN .--Perhaps you have ere
tins been Informed that Smiths Division has
been transferred TO this place, bu. wlll venture
TO write you Il word about 10.
On Sunday, March 23d, tac Vermont brigade,
as well as the other Two brigades belonging 70
saith division, embarked ON fleet ol steam
boats at Alexandria, and altc, pleasant voyage
down the Potomac and Ch sapeake Bay, arrived
safely at our destination, Fortress Monroe, Gg-
ring Monday evening and. Tuesday we
marched out through the once fine and flour.
sh.ng town 81 Hampton which Is now u heap
OF 5iackened ruins as it was burned by the
rebels last Spring, ana pitched our tents some
four On five miles from Fortress Monroe and
selil TIL the 9th, when we struck tents and
marched at sunrise. The whole division was
on the move, and " llo. for Yorktown was
shouted through the ranks But we We're
doomed 30 be saIlouted, as we marched cut
three or our miles beyond Newport News, and
drove IN { e enemy's picket guara, and stopped
over might fheneX. morning we getraeei our
steps aud stopped abo0, two miles from New
port MN, ana pitched our tents, whercw we stall
stay.
Ncag. getting Tired Of this way Of subdae-
lng the ..as. We did expect when Mcclellan
told Us Tat he vas going 90 place US face 10
lace VIo au enemy, thaJ be mcaat what he
said b., We Will wait a little longer, trusting
that tls delay is for good reasons.
Tie creates, object, OF interest tha we haye
seen suc. gc came here, are Fortress Monroe,
Che kew tu VIRGINIA. the biz | Mon ulu that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Extraordinary Eank Robbery

One oi the most barclaced robbcrles we ever
heard Of took place at st. Louis Missouri, ON
the 9th Of March. The chief Uc.or Was "a
mere 90, named RcdmAu The city being up-
der martial law. and very sharp lookout being
kept after seccs,lonlsts, tae yaungster forged
an order o. tie Provost Marshal, asking "a mil
itary officer ia command in the city for "a squad
of SIX men TO aid m the arrest oil Mr.. Hammer,
Of the hrm OF Hammer y Co., bankers, ou u
charge oil disloyalty TO tue government Not
being altogether satisfied with the uspoc. Of the
Provost Marshal q signature to the request, the
officer applied 60 refused to detail the mcn An
other forgery enabled Redmau 90 procure the
services OF squad Of men from d " scJnsiu
regiment, who accompanied him 60 The banking
house, which +, Situated 10 one b, tie mos,
crowded oil the tl0tuugutucs IF tae city o,a
uJnms tue guard il. tle door, bydm3u entered
ana informed Mr.. Hammer tHat ht was o uris-
uner Alr Hammer asked dn eNplanttlol.-
IA!s was refused hm. aud he Was odd to ~ l0-
stHJ,y ~ith tine sGMa. The banker beg to To
pas up us bills and gold, bat that was What
Jhe young sounded id NOT want above uA
things, ana accordingly he forbade IT, Resist
auec only hrousa; ,he guard with thalt urlst.
ling b4youets, and Hammer, OJ tae rIsG o i'm
placement, threw what he could readily ca eli
up INTO the safe and locked ID, On beng or-
dtred to open i, 40 refused, bat was Obliged tu
give up the key. The lock being a comblnouou
one, Rtdman could not open II, although hC
tried very hard. Hammer was commanded Il
unlock the safe, but that he absolutely refused
to do, and was given over 10 Che guard, who
took him to place OF custody. Meanwhile
Redman gathered up what money was left
some scotland pocketed it, lie then made
his way coolly through the crowd around the
door and effected his escape. He was subse.
quently caught, however, and is likely to meet
his deserts. - Boston Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

all kinds, and hose for conveying water per
cent. adyaorum.
The allowance and drawback section was
amended so as to read on and after date tins
act takes effect there shall be an allowance for
drawback on articles manufactured Oh which
any internal duty or tax shall have been paid
equal in amount to duty and tax paid thereon
or more when exported provided no allowance
or drawback be had for any amount claimed or
due lees lhan $50.
All the original sections having been acted
upon, u new one was added providing pains
and penalties for fraudulent practices as %
drawbacks
A proposition to tax every slave - per head
W4s discussed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

GRAND Ex,LoIr.-We have heard great
deal about ,trategy during the war, but have
waited for tshibltions We have one az last,
worthy OF MENTION Night before last Gen,
Pope had an earthwork thrown up on the bank
OF the river teow New Madrid and a24-pouud-
er masked within. Surprising that the rebels
would shell it with their gunboats, he conriyed
trap. lie secreted number of sharpshooters
near the river who awaited the approach of the
gunboat, which was an ordinary steamer, with
two guns on her deck forward The boat came
up cautiously opened fire, but receiving no re-
ply came nearer, when suddenly the sharp
shooters spraug to their feet and picked of
nearly all tn sunuers The boat started away,
but received shotwhich sent her to the bottom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Tie Impending Contest at CodatA.


TIM IoDan6.ug Contest at COiuth.
L. = "i4t"I. ~ Sse ~" ne W. q" w. armies
~ savannah 'a" N'fIn.le'n ~ 'oHS EeP. up lr''
4 attic " 'N+1 4+..''t "oa-i cen = y '''-
'IN'H.I 'AoUe 3. ''~j "'' ''N' pace HOY 9''e-
~ -t}' i'e 'o'eIo Ha'o KS some '''he 1'en
concentrating a'-o lore 'aGI'' @"1 IL oe.er-
'i'''e+ 7''"" y, VA !. "'a''ol''Iy ~ mac
! Ooa4'A' isaiAi"9o COUNT -di''''.''Ppl' Is
7l'uaJeu ii' y NI.'J country "o.'o.. ny spurs "
,9e AI"I'ehiaa range I. J, 'Pe Ivoe,i'" % we
nompA's &" OuAf'es.o" ana HouIle" O1"fIas.on
haIfo"Is' ana ioIi4s 'he 'HlLe' communication
81 J0e A'ian'lc 4Nl yam 'eloo4foS' - ioims
,n' f5at wing o. bedofes'fd I"e Tor I1s 1e-
renee Of ,-tmPH's 1De rev resting a1 '"cAso0'
Fem. hAP@el rom IorMIn' 'ae TlsaJ wing
- J's ft'eis "0uIH IfonAoit IAN UAe@ UPON
Grand Junction. lAe c1nfe'sln,g POM q we
MeHthlo charleston ana Al''s''ppl Cen
VA IA''Toa's, i2f'y-one miles nom OothJl ana
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
TmE DAY SCMOOy. BELE.

4 NEW SINGING BOOK Tor Day schools, called he
pAN SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. Il contains
about I'D pages OF choice songs, Rounds Catches nu.
ets, Itl1, Q1arets aud Charusrs many ct thtm writ
Ton expressly Tor this work, besides 80 pages 81 the FL
mtus OF Music The Elements are easy and prugres
Ne that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in insrnctus young scholars sing cor
recty aud scientifically while the tunes and words cm
brace such variety Of lively attractive and soul-stirrus
hust and sentiments that trouble will Inexperienced
IN inducing all beginners 10 20 with zeal In acquiring
skill in one Of the most health giving beauty improving
happiness yielding, and order producing Exercises
school life. In simplicity Of its elements in variety and
adaptation Of music, and in excellence and number of its
songs original selected, and adapted II claims by much
To exec, all competitors II will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminaries Academies, and Public
schools lew ample pages ot the Elements, Tunes,
and Songs, are given in circular send and get 1t
is complied by HORACE WATERS, Author Of - sabbath
School h'lls.' Nos. and 3 which have had the
nous sale OF 100000 copies In 90 months Price, paper
cover 20 cents, S5 per 100 bound, so cents, S22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 10 cents $50 per 100.
~ copies furnished AZ the l01 price Mailed free at ths
retail price. aORACE WATERS, Publisher
No, ISL Broadway New No.t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Mr.. WRIGHT, the Senator from Indiana, who
takes the place of Bright, made speech against
the bill abolishing Slavery IL the District Of
Columbia lie is doing Slavery nearly as much
service as his predecessor could have done
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

GENERAL ouIELps,--Gen. Shields, who Is Just
now ia active service, was 40 the siege OF Vera
Cruz, and when severely wounded, be continued
ON the Geld, urging on bis men, uatil nall
passing through bis lungs struck him down lie
was Carried from The battle field, and vas re-
ported 50 near dead that obituary notices ap-
pcared OF the gallant General IN nearly all the
papers Of The country. Even ia the neighbour
hood OF the battle-ground his life was for weeks
despaired of, and the anecdojc of his cue is re-
maikabe, as would appear improbable did the
man not live at the present time to verify the
statement. Isappears THAI he was entirely Civ
en- over by the army surgeons, when a Mexican
doctor said he would live If he would let him
remove the coagulated blood from the wound
Shields, as kill or cure remedy, told him to
try, and fine silk handkerchief was worked
and finally drawn through the wound, removing
the cxtrayasated blood when daylight could be
seen through the hole. And yet Shields to day
is hale and hearty man, free from disease or
any Inconvenience from his wound, which was
considered at the time as mortal having been
made by large copper ball, and going directly
through his body and lungs,