davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
THE CONTINENTAL

PASSED through the fiery ordeal" of last year which
caused the collapse of many comma ME. m
e osse with the strctest integrity and stand, before
~ P9o,'C toaay her honor maintained and proven a.
one OF the staunchest and most reliable C,,,: -
the United States companies OF
thankful Tor the patronage already extended she
asks continuance Of the same 'He
So For further particuiar or for insur.r.. -, .
me agency Of the Company, in Rylan uoliowsy,s
new brick block, Lancaster Wis ~'
sSh ii. CLAY DILLON, Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
N0N-PaRTICIPATING POLICIES |

when the hazard Of the Risk will Justify partcipa
such policies, however, do cntitie the holder to
the security which the system provides and will be
prces a. low as experience proves adequate to
the hazard and therefore low any respectable and
permanent Company can ip.uro = 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
A TTACHME NT-DALRYMpLE.

GRNNT COUNTY, Town OF MuscoDA--In Justice Court.
before Ralph Carver.
To George Darymptc;
You are hereby notified that warrant of attachment
has been issued against you and your property
to satisfy the demand of H. b. Grote amounting to six
teen 90-10O dollars.
Now unless You shall appear before Ralph Carver
Es Justice OF the Peace in and fot said county,
oilcs in said town, the 10th day ofSeptember d.
1901 at ten o'clock in the forenoon judgment will be
rendered against and property sold to pay the
debt.
ii. C. GR0TE. Plaintiff
Dated Muscoda this Gath day ofAugust, 1867. 10 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
TO FARM Els Il TRANSFERS.

slust tho thing, il is TO loSS the wheels every
time the Wagon crowds the least upon the team
You can haul hay wood rails, lumber. anything else
without interfering with tho working ofthe Break
All mechanics who have examined Benefits Break
All mechanics whe have examined Benefits Break
that IL better break than Sheldous which was
exhibited at the County Fair.
Town and individual rights in Grant County for
sale BY }. WILSON, Jr
@9-0 CassNille. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

All Of which scrip issues ear interest Of per cent
per annGm; this enables customers TO obtain isnranca
at as near cost as is consistent with reliable security
with the additional advantage of having that sccnrif,
increased with each successful year business
This Company issues also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
DENTISTRY.

Artificial Teeth inserted Gold and Rubber from
one tooth to full set different Styles and prices
as 20 place them within reach of all.
Any one having artificial teeth gold plate that
have given away can have them exchanged for rubber
Also anyone having artificial Teeth and cannot use
fee will be made.
Ether and Chlorotorm administered If desired in er-
tracing teeth.
Filling Teeth done in the most careful and perfect
manner known to the profession.
Teeth having the nerve exposed is reason they
should be lost.
Persons unacqusntod with my operations are referred
to the following
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
THE HERALD.
A Rattlesnake at Liberty.


An exciting scene to ok place yes.
terday at Mander's Menagerie at Tun.
bridge Wells. A case containing sew
en- rattlesankes was by an oversight
left open, and one of them escaped.
\ panic seized the men employed.
and with the greatest difficulty an
elderl y man named Godfrey prevail
on some OF them to endeayor 10 re-
capture the reptile. Aiming them
selves with shovels, forks, scrapers,
brooms, etc, the keepers, under the
direction OF Godfrey, proceeded to-
wards the snake. The reptile, dur>
ing these preparations, remained per
tectly quiet, but on the approach OF
The keepers which was heralded by
a large sack being attempted to be
thrown over him-the reptile leisure
ly proceeded up the centre of the en-
closure, kissing fearfully all the time.
1t did not appear to notice any OF the
occupants Of the numerous cages and
dens until it came to the caravan
containing the bonassus, species of
buffalo-an immense animal weighs
ing over two tons On arriving ops
posite this caravan the snake paused
for moment, and then made a spring,
fastened on the bonassus, and bit it
in the left nostril.
The reptile then let go its grip,
AID, shaking its rattles, glided through
an opening between the two caravans,
where some grooms were filling q
cart with straw. To this cart was
attached one of the finest horses be-
longing to Mr.. Mander's extensive
stud. The rattlesnake fastened on
the off-fetlock of the horse, which
Immediately reared and plunged to
such an extent as to shake the reptile
off, and before it could move away it
was crushed TO pieces beneath the
hoofs of the horse. In few minutes
after the horse had received the bite
its whole frame quivered, its eyes
nearly burst from their sockets, and
its means were piteous. Two veterin
airy surgeons were brought, but their
services were of no avail, for in few
minutes the horse died in frightful
agony. Meanwhile the bonassus was
in such an Infatuated condition that
the doors of its den had to be put up
and securely bound. In few sec
onds a heavy fall was heard in the
caravan, and on the doors being
opened the noble beast was found
dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
TESTIMONIAL

Platteville January 30, 1867.
DR.. Defenbacher having filled for me lot of teeth
that considered nearly worthless Several them
having the exposed) and the work being so salts
actory done, deem it my duty to recommend him to
my teeth aching friends frstclass Dentist He can
restore your decayed snags and make you feel now
do) as though you blessed with set of natt
raj teeth j. H. EVANS
VA Rooms at the Mansion House, where can lie
seen during the month of February, the first two
weeks of June and the first weeks Octobsr each
year.
3j W H. DEFFENRACUER Dentist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

ga Have you not mistaken the
pew, sir r. blandly said u Sunday
Chesterfield TO stranger who had
entered it. Il beg pardon" said the
intruder, rising to so out. fear
have; took it for Christians,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
Cash Assets, Jan. LIST, '67. 81 768 138 81

OF the present assets $780, represents the capt.,
ofCompany; the balance is mainly composed of III,
scrip fund, unearned premiums undivided pIoits ana
funds set apart for payment of interest in scrip issues
all securely invested in bonds and and United
States and other first class bonds and stocks
Divisions have been made customers in July Of Zach
year follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
'EFFENBACHER, Dentist.
.SAW-MILI.l

The steam saw-mill formerly owned by j. 3. HARRISON
and now owned by J. w. Clouse Co., and will be
made to to order shares any kind of bill OF
hard wood or bass wood. Mr.. Couse has moved his
family to the mill, where he may be found all times
except when absent on business J. .9ouss prac
teal mechanic and fair dealer. All who favor him
with order depend upon being justy prompt
~ dealt with All orders DO left at the Lancaster
post Office well all other business relating the
mill. Those north OF Lancaster can consult with H.
Budd at his shop. Patronage solicited.
w CLOUsE co.
Jane |, 1864.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

ARE THE BLACK Dying OUT ?-The
Houston (Texas) Telegraph, COM
menting on the returns from the reg.
istration Of voters in the, Southwest,
says:
The result will put an end to the
opinion generally prevalent through
out the country, that the negro pop
ulation has been largely reduced
through the war In 1860 the blacks
Of Louisiana were 350,373, which, es.
timating that there is one voter to
every five of population, would yield
crop Of 1904 voters. The returns
Of the registration just completed
show the negro voters now to be 3d.
907, or about 1900 more than there
would have been in 1860, had negros
then been entitled to vote. So far,
therefore, from the blacks Of Lousi>
ana having diminished during the
eventful period Of the war, they
must have increased by something
like 100000.
1t will be recollected that it was in
this State that heavy decrease of
blacks was expected to be shown
Even Gen. Banks, at the close of the
war, in an official communication to
the government, stated that it had
fallen off at least one>fourth.
The same thing is shown by the
registration returns in Alabama,
whore the negroes appear to have
considerably swelled their numbers
since 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

sR-It was beautiful thought of a
little girl in the streets Of our city,
hungry and ragged, taken by kind
hearted lady and led into cake shop
and fed as she never had been fed
before. And zen the angel woman
had given the lie child all she could
eat, and som to carry home, she
took her into another store and gave
her nice warm shawl and other
articles that the girl needed, and was
dismissing her, when the child look
ed up into her face, and with simpl>
city said, Are you Gods wife ?" She
bad heard that nod gives good
things, and the gifts Of the good lady
seemed to be such only as could come
from Him, or one like Him. 1t was
not profane, it was simple and sub
lime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

seg- The demands of hops have
postponed one hop at Portage city,
there not being gals" enough left in
the city 70 get up dance. The
Register describes the condition of
things in town thus, to-wit:
"There are scarcely woman enough
left in town for necessary counting
purposes, and to run the culinary de>
partments. Tea parties, rag bees,
washing and ironing, pastry cooking
and dancing parties are respectively
postponed until after hop picking. =
The papers say that 6fteen thousand
hop pickers are wanted in Sank
county. Thank the Lord there is
not half that number wanted in this
county, though there are more want
ed than can be spared without
"breaking up families and raising
the devil generally in usually quiet
and respectable homes. Let us pray
that the hop picking season will be
like the old woman's dance, brief
but brilliant"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

To MEND GREENBACKs.-S Smooth
out the edges carefully, and moisten
them with the finger tip, after wet
ting it on the tongue. Then lay the
bill on piece of writing paper care
fully drawing the edges together, and
lay another piece Of writing paper
over it. A few seconds rubbing with
the finger over the seam will make it
adhere, and a little adroitness, when
it is dry. will enable you to lift the
bill from the paper without tearing
it. The seam will then be invisible
and be the strongest part OF the bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
A UCTIONEER.

The subscriber residing at Paarie du Chen holds
government Lcspse empowering him to sell at Auction
n1rant County and neghboring counties. lie terms
Wal be IN iust bounds: WILLIAM CLACK.
esairie du Chen, W Oct 8, 1s6S-I7-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

ssa-J. J. Tallmadge, of Milwaukee,
is the democratic nominee for Covers
nor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
1o2 BROADWAY, xxw YORK CRY.
THE 28th ANNUAL STATEN EMIT

or this Company 10 herewith submitted for the ex
animation OF the public moving progress
since the system of participation adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

CHICKENS MATCHED FROM EGGS L.
200 YEARS OLD.-The Paris corres>
pendent of the Nation states that the
guests of the Able Deniscurate of
the parish Of ST. Elio, in the Eau,
bourg St. Antoine, dined few days
ago on fowls whose immediate ances>
tors figured, be says, on the table of
the great Frankish King Dagobert
When the Able Denis laid the first
stone Of the church and presbytery
he has built, by his own exertions,
on the site of the old chateau ana
gardens of Dagobert, a hens nest full
of eggs was discovered beneath the
ruins OF the ancient building. These
eggs, more than twelve hundred
years old, were about to be thrown
away by the laborers, when The
Able, remembering that wheat has
been grown from grain found in
Egypt in mummies dating back from
the time of the Pharaohs, bethought
him that possibly there might still
be life in these eggs. A SaUant of the
iiiSiIulC, COiSuiOCu OHCC III
ence to these precious relics ofan age
when there was as yet no France to
detest "Pergdious Albion" or to be
jealous of Prussia and needle guns,
advised their being forthwith con
fided to hen of approved success in
the maternal capacity. This advice
having been acted upon, the good
cure and his friends had the delight
OF witnessing, twenty-one days af-
forwards, the Matching Of a fine
brood of chickens, the direct progeny
of the denizens of King Dagobert's
barn yard. The fowls thus obtained
have been carefully kept from any
miesalliance with their congeners Of
less ancient blood and the Able has
now yard so well replenished with
"King Dagobert fowls" that he not
only supplies his own arder with
poultry OF this illustrious breed, but
is about to organize, at the suggestion
of numerous friends, sale of King
Dagobert eggs" for the benefit Of the
poor OF his parish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

aeA-A young man belonging in
this city, who took trip to New
York while ago, accidentally ex-
changed vaises with a clerical gem
lleman who occupied the same seat
with him, and the minister disap-
peared before the fact was discover
ed. For the purpose Of ascertain
ing who he was, the young man
broke open the strange valise. He
found variety of things, such as
corn salve, several pairs of shoes, a
bottle of whisky, and last of all, two
sermons, but no name. The result of
his explorations was amusing if not
satisfactory; and the next day the
minister, who had gone through our
friends valise with better luck for
his identification, sought him out
returned his property and blushing-
ly carried away his own.-SprinQfeld
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
oFyIcs CLHkK BoAED OF SUPERVISORS.
LANCASTER, AUGUST 5, 1867
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

~ " 1CL Id IEhLD I'll Elm,
TO all whom il may concern, that the following de-
seFibed lands and town lots sold the 9th day of May
A. ID. lso5, for the taxes due and unpaid for the year
ls6i rAman unrsdssmsd IN this ofce. Now therefore
unless the tax charges and Interest set opposite each
tract and lot together with this redemption fss shall
be paid before tho 9th Of May A. d. 1865 ia pur-
of the statute for such made and provided
the same will be conveyed TO the purchaser:
Io~A ef Hazel Green = 7oSH ], Range |, Hsa.
Description Sec To Whom Assd Amt
NV Z ofs-w = of Section S Collins SIS 81
Yilisgs Of Losoer Hazel Green.
lois aud ) block George Badcock 50 a.
Rood sAsdiissa 10 Haset Green.
lots aud biock2 n. kiigore IA S.
To1. Of Sasissr- IsEs2 Range !, Esa
undivided u es ns1x Is Browneil 4 Parish 10 e5
1arn If PLatLxniLLe- Imam g Ranu1l ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
PJ BLISEIED EEkIS BY
HENRY VI. WHITNEY.

surprised John Bull. who did not see the point Of
the joke for some minutes.
The beautiful district of Kona has. like many
other parts Of the Islands. suffered much from
drought duliu. the past year. The lower lands
are utterly parchcd. and on the upper lands. while
the foliage generally looks green, but little rain
ha- fallen. and the residents who depend upon
their cistcrus for domestic supplies, complain Of
great scarcity Of water The blight tie orange
trees still continues UHabated. and the former
bright green Of their leaves Is changed to a dismal
black. The coffee trees. however. appear in many
localities formerly affected. 10 br recovering. and
tie prospects at present are that there Will be a
good crop this year. Once rid Of this pest. the
district of Kon, admirably adapted by climate
and soil. ought to produce a million pounds Of
coffee. equal ia quality 20 any in the world. and
worth on the spot Sl2j.O)0- A. II J.. the exports
Of this beiu'i district wOuld be- vastly increa scd
could tIr Inhabitants De assured Oi regular steam
communication with Honolulu some cnusiiera-
Die quantities Of cane have been planted in the
district about kaiiua and at kalukIlu in S0uth
E1ga- At thc latter place i situated tho mill
byilt by &. /. Hart. E-I- now owned. a. was in
formed. bV Jauipn Green 4 Co. and under the
management Of Nr. Cooper. The cane looks well
but owing % the difficulties in tlc way OF plOwug
iu the rocky soil Of kund. ID cannot b. expected
that the cultivation Of sugar Will ever he extcu-
S.yely carried on there. Coffee must he its main
staple while the delightful sIlubrity of its climate
will always render it flvoriic place Of resort for
tourists and iuvalids.
On the passage from Eaiiua to Kawaihae. an
other screw got loose in our steam wDrks-the
har--pring expect. this tim,-1ud were from
] o'clock AT night until - on Thursday running
"a distance OF about fOriytivc nilcs-ies> than four
miles au hour. We felt no regrets in leaving the
EiIq,sr and finding ourselves once more terra
fTma though IL were sterile "a spot a. ka-
wIihac. Here i the potato depot for whalers. and
Nr. Conway. OF %" firm of Allen X Conway, who
keep Il or. on the beJch)-Ind besides filling the
offices Of Collector of Customs. Postmaster and
= g iT dispenses the hOspitaliteS grateful to
the wcaried trIvccT-iniurmcd me he anticipated
that about seventy whalc>hips wouid call at Ka-
waihae this spring for their supplies of potatoes
before going north. The fields whore this vaua-
Die escuent j. grown just back of the beach.
at an elevation of some 5000 feet. and cult
yated by the natives. The produce this year. it is
sid. Will he amply sufficient for the demand. say
5000 barrels. though the natives. with their usual
s.lortsghtedne>s apt To he cXtortonate in their
prices The ships take from forty to eighty barrels
each.
From Eawaihae TO Waimea Is about nine miles.
over Il pretty fair road-iar for Hawaii-ahd
plenty Of good horses can always bp had at the
beach. the arrival Of the steamer. at moderate
Fate of hire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
10Otrtistmtnts.

RECEIVED EX LATE ARRIVALS
A Select Lot Of
~ H w GOOD -.
WHICH ARE OFFERED
For Sale at Reduced Prices.
Consisting Of
| AIDES. MISSES AND cHILDREN's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' French Kid Slippers,
Ladies' Buskins
French and American Prints,
HOrrockses' Stout White Cotton, yard wide;
Barred Muslns,
Hair Cord Musins,
Jaconet, Lenos,
Brown Linen,
Brown Holland
Linen Sheeting. 2, 81 and % yards wide;
Pillow Linen. II yard wide;
Cotton sheeting. "a. 63, 70. so & 90 inches wide.
Pieces Fine Linen, yard wide;
Linen Napkins,
Linen Table Cloths,
Elegant Linen Diaper, yard wide;
Linen Pocket Kerchiefs,
Brooks Spool Cotton,
Pearl Shirt Buttons, Ladies' Fans,
Mosquito Netting,
Agate Buttons, Elegant Steel Scissors,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose
...ALsO....
Gents Elegant Sewed Boots and Shoes
Gents Superior Prunea Caters,
Gents Pegged Boots and Shoes,
Gents Heavy Carpet Slippers,
Gents Elegant Black Cashmere Hats,
Gents Grey and Drab Cashmere Hats.
New and Fashionable Pants,
Elegant Black Silk Vests,
Superior White Marseilles Vests. Black Sack Coats,
American Rubber COmpsny's Web suspenders.
Davis s. Jones' Shirts. asstd. sizes;
Elegant Linen Collars.
Fine Opera Flannel Undershirts,
Shaker Flannel Undershrts,
Fine Merino Undershirs and Drawers,
Shaker Knit Socks,
White Linen Drawers,
Brown Drill Drawers,
Regatta Shirts. Neck Ties,
Linen Handkerchefs, hemmed;
Turkish Bath Towels,
Linen Huckabuck Towels.
Silk Umbrellas,
Boys Socks.
Boys and Youths Boots,
Boys White Shirts.
Rodgers Celebrated Pocket Knives
Downers Kerosene Oil,
BENKERTs PHILADELPHIA BOOTS
Pearl Bosom and Wrist Studs.
Also, eX Teazer from Liverpool,
Tweed Suits, assorted patterns;
Cashmere Suits, assorted patterns;
AND AN INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS!
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
For Cash at Extremely Moderate
Prices.
AT MY STORE ON RERETANIA STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23

u BNsnyss Cards Wien prepaid for gear, allowed
discount these rates which advertise.
meats when paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
ASGtrtistnltnts.

NULL tiStNllNlS.
EX BARK Z" "sRAZUw
49,
sssSs'ssSssssss.s1lssss 1lsss.ssss
DIRECT FROM LONDON.
Now Landing and For Sale
CHOICE LOT OF GOODS!
SELECTED MANY MADE TO THE
variety, including
4 general assortment OF Dry Goods
Several descriptions Of Hardware,
Several descriptions Of Cutlery,
Curtis 4 iIarveys GuupOwier
Paper of various kinds,
The best assortment Of Mems Hats 10 the town,
The best OF wOmens Hats in the town
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
For whaiers' or Planters use.
great variety oveshirts, Drawers Undershas
French Calf Boots
English Kip Butchers, just thiug trades
Brussels Carpets &c,
Oil Cloth, Denims,
Blue Cotons, Ticks,
Furniture Stripes.
Assorted color extra large original Ray
be matched for size and weight in the town
Atmospheric churns.
The Best assortment of Saddlery in Town.
NICK NAcKs, NICK NAcKs!
OILMANs STORES.
New Pie Fruits Pickles,
Peas. Mushrooms, Oatmeal,
Fancy Biscuits, White Wine and Malt Vinegar,
English Herbs, capers,
Salad Oil, saeratus, Castor OH,
Raspberry, Strawberry assorted Jams,
pices various, Scotch Salmon, English Oysters
EPSON Salts, Lea II Penins Sauce,
Sauces various Mustard, salt in glass jars,
Liverpool Coarse and Pine Salt
York Hams Canary Seed, Salmon Outlets.
Gases Prunes specially put up Bordeaux.
Cases sard;nes stecaly nut no IN bordeaux
Gases Claret, specially put up in Bordeaux.
Cases Hats from Paris,
Paints, Tar, Pitch,
whiting, Chalk, varnishes
Portland Cement
Genuine STOURBRIDGE FIRE BRICKS.
GALVANIZED IRON PALS,
Just The thing for Sugar Pla,ta,iops and he Lorrs
Of Econony
Bass Pale Ale quarts by inveice original package
Bass Pale Ale pnts, by the original package
Barclay Perkins Stout quarts, by original
package.
Barclay Stout pins by the original
package.
Ausops quarts by the invoice original package
Asop's Pale Ale pints by original package
Tie aJoue is Of The September Breoing, and the best
IN the Marked
Ladies' Gents and Children's Boots and Shoes;
A great variety of Youths Chfdren's Clothing,
Ladies' French Felt Riding Hats,
fresh supply OF Edging and Insertion,
Tucked skirtng,
Cotton Umbrellas, SIX Umbrellas
Shetland sbawIs,
Shetland Wool scarfs.
bargain COaks.
French Calf Skins,
Carboy's vitrioi.
WITH AN
Immense Variety of Novelties as well as
Staple Goods!
Many Of ,rLici ,cia aIrertise themselves.
Orders from Country Storekeepers Es-
peciaIIy Solicited.
JOHN THOMAS WiTERHOUSE.
$50 St
For. - ale.
~ss. THE EsHoEMAKING BUSINESS NOW
/ fmy carried on by soUIREs HOWARD con'is'ingo
t2s- assortment Of
Leather. Innings. Sewing and Crimping Machines,
Several Hundred Lasts Of the latest styles.
Together with articles too numerous to mention
ALSO AN
Assortment of ready made Boots and Shoes
Apply Store doors above Love BotheTs Bake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
Commercial Advertiser.
Honolulu To Hawaii, by steam.

20 Ul~s NOR. upon the Wst-rs 50 once more
ArI tl-- waves rounl brueItlI me a stud
Tl,t EuDy- Lis riI.r- Wei-Ym-, O. tlI-ir roar
-si.J sl their guidance. vI-rrs.,-'-r 10 t-ti
TLHus. the strain mast should qu.v=r reed,
Ant t's rent canvas fIttsrsng -tr-E ta= gale,
s-.U must I on fIr I'm a we'd.