davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

rsE ARcLrrioN or tbs Austrian Con-
coRpAr.-The new laws on marriage and
schools have received the Imperial sane
ton. and the Coneoriat exists no more.
The Imperial sanction was given on the
25th. and yesterday morning the official
Wiener Zsit,sag announced it to the peO-
pie Of the empire. only nog may the VIC
tory over the Concordat aud the influence
which brought il about be said to be COM
plete. People in Austria have had SO
many slips between the cup and the lip
that they have become rather timid and
difident. and although there seemed every
reason to suppose tina, the Imperial sane
ton woad ultimately be given to what
the whole intelligence Of the country de
manded as an indispensable guarantee for
the stability Of the new system Of govern
ment. the ThomaSeS who would only be-
lieve what they saw and touched were de-
cidedly in the majority. The laws are.
perhaps, not quite ali that could De desired,
but they remove all that was most ohjec-
tionable in the Coneoriat Heneeforth
clerical jurisdiction in matrimonial matters
is ut an end. and in this respect as well
as in others civil Courts are 10 decide ac-
coriing to the Civil Code. II any priest
should throw in the way Of marriage OBJ
staeles not founded in the law, the parties
can be legally married by the civil author
tiles. In all eases Of separation and di-
vOrce henceforth 10 be concluded. il is
likewise the Civil law which is to decide.
The supreme direction in matters Of edu-
cation is TO be exercised by the State;
only the religious education remains in
the hands Of the clergy Of different comics
sions. Public schools are open to all with
out difference Of religion. In mixed mar
riages parents may agree about the religion
Of their children as they please il there
is no such agreement the sous follow the
religion Of their father. the daughters that
of their mother. Legitimate children
follow that of the mother. After the four
teenth year of age every one is free to
change his religion, only certain formalities
are TO be observed The members of one
church cannot be forced to contribute in
any way TO the wants of another unless
such obligation is founded on patronage or
private contract. The articles of the law
by which apostates from Christianity are
disinherited, as well as that by which the
attempt to induce a Christian TO change
his religion is punished as crime, are
abolished. No religious community can
refuse decent burial to persons OF anoth-
eg religious confession. No one can be
forced to abstain from work during the
.fets days OF a religious confession not his
own, bnt every one is Obliged to abstain
from whatever might interfere with the
public worship of any religion. From
this sketch you will see how much was to
be done, and how much has been done.
The laws are but fragmentary. but the
principles OF religious freedom are estab-
lished in Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26


their time and noaey to repair the rOads
leading from the precipitous sides Of Mount
Ida and Mount Diete, down TO the sea-
beach. for ages the only means Of eommu-
uicaiiou for their mules and horses. heavily
laden with corn. oil. wine and earob.
The deplorshle state in which are left
the seaports, their only channel Of trade
with other nations, was another serious
cause Of grievance. The entrance Of Cy-
douia harbOr is dangerous on account Of
the reef. which could easily be cut away ;
Gambia and Retino are almost filed up
from the ballast thrown overheard.
But besides these causes Of complaint.
there are more serious ones produced by
the maladminisiraiion of justice. Since
the 6rnan Of ls5S. no election Of Repre-
sentaiives Of the people has taken place,
and those who were nominated at that
time. and who still continue in Office, far
from protesting in behalf Of the people,
whose delegates they are supposed to be,
take their share Of the money extogted in
the courts Of law, where money can buy a
favorable sentence.
An appeal can be made to the high tri-
buual of the Cadi. but this magistrate
knows nothing but the Mussu,man law
that is, the KoHn-and does not admit
the evidence Of Christian when q Mo
hauimedan Is interested in the case.
a recently promulgated order had the
effect of preventing the Gretans applying
to the courts. In the whole Island, all the
natives-Christians and Mohammedans-
speak and write nothing bat Greek Hith-
erto. the Turkish and Greek languages
were on terms of parity before the courts,
when the Cabinet Of Coustantinople de-
elared that they should not receive nor
act upon any petition or lawful suit if not
written in the Turkish idiom
Must that idiom be learned by the Gre
tans because of the caprice Of the Sublime
Porter Is it the popular language spoken
by the peasants of Anatolia!
Of all known languages it is the easiest
and simplest to learn, but it is very limited,
and confined to the wants and ideas of
country people. No, this is not suffici mt,
and you must study Arabian and Persian,
if you want to be able to understand a
Firman!
In the early times, the nomad shepherds
of Turkey could converse without employ
ing any abstract terms, but when they
found themselves masters of great empires,
they were Obliged to conduct, without sny
previous preparation. the various branches
of administration. arts. literature and legis-
latiOn. In order to convey the new ideas,
they were obliged to borrow from the two
most cultivated languages of the Orient
the terms and expressions Wanting in their
own. Hundreds Of woris,-some from q
Semitic, some from an Aryan, origin
were thus forced into the Tartarean idiom.
And strange to say, those who are obliged
to learn this heterogeneous and composite
language. are those who speak that mar
velOus and rich idiom, the most pliable
aud ingenious instrument on earth, always
ready 10 afford out of its old stock new
expression to new idea or inveutionI
These were the main causes OF dissatis-
faction, when, in the spring of 1866, it was
rumored that the Christians of the west
ern provinces were assembling to write
and sign petition to the Sultan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
Administrators Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
II against the Estate Of Rev. EDWARD
JOHNSON, late Of Waioli. Kauai, are request
ed to present the same, and and all those IN
debted to the Estate to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned on or before the 1st
day Of January next
LOIS s. JOHNSON,
Administrative.
Waioli, Kauai, July 30, ls6s.-31-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

hoAoMluk NtAhc aAt NV ucllE CduNdco-
ed in several counties of the coast and with
the best of success, and good men can do well
on any one of them in a territory which has
not been eanvassed.
NGackenxie's 10000 Receipts
The best book Of the Kind ever published.
SIX HUNDRED COPIES have been sold in
a single county in California, and the coun-
ty not finished.
Beyond the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing over 200 illustrations. In several in
stances the commissions Of our canvassers
upon this work alone have amounted to over
500 a week.
BancrOft's Map of the Pacific
States.-Fifth edition revised to the pres
ent time. Decidedly the best map Of the
coast in existence.
WeIls's Every Man His own
Lawyer.-As high as sixteen orders in a sin
gle day have been taken for this work. II
is useful to every one.
Peoples Book of biography
A new werk, just ready, by the popular wri-
ter james Parton. A great number Of the
subjects are self-made men, "who paved
their own way in this world" who were the
"architects of their own fortunes" Read
INSPIRES tue young Win cur
age and stimulates them to emulate such ex-
amples. A very large sale is expected.
Natural Wealth of CALIFORNIA;
Comprising Early History. Geography and
Scenery, Climate, Agriculture and CONNER
cial Products, Manufactures, Mining, Rail
roads and Commerce, Population, Educa-
tional Institutions, and detailed descrip-
ton Of each county, together with much 9TH
er valuable information. One large octave
volume The finest work ever gotten up on
the Pacific Coast, published BY II. II. BAN
CROFT 4 CO., San Francisco.
Lost Cause.-The only Southern His
tory Of the war published. Very large sales
have been made in the territory now already
worked. new revised and enlarged edition
is now ready.
The American Wheat CuIfurist
Practical details for selecting and pro-
ducing new varieties and cultiEating on diff
ferent kinds Of soil. new work just ready.
History of the Secret Service of
the United States" The most exciting aud
interesting book ever published"
In addition to the above list we have many
other irss-cIass works which offer good induce
ments to active men, and new works constant
ly received.
Those desiring an agency on any Of these |
works win please apply at once for terms to
agents, etc., etc, and name two or three diff
ferent counties that will be satisfactory, when
their first choice win be given if possible.
II. Il. BANCROFT & CO.,
Subscription Dept,
San Francisco, Cal. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED. EXECUTORS OF
Il the viii Of John p Parker. late Of Ham
akua, Island Of Hawai-, deceased. hereby no
THY all persons having claims against the e.
tate Of the said John P. Parker, to present
the same, and those indebted TO the Essafs
are requested TO make immediais payment.
l. LYONS,
J. p. PARKER.
Executors Of the VIII Of John p. Parker.
Hamakua, jane 10. Is6s--2f-sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Ane twl vs.. Levi Morse. fkl.

Ane (wl vs.. Levi Morse, az.
WHEREAS, the Complainant m
w the above entitled cause has dled Pc
tition unto the Hon. Elisha II. Allen. Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, praying for
decree Of divorce from her husband. the de-
PENDANT aforesaid. on the ground Of the alb
sence from this Kingdom for three years and
not hear from, Of the said defendant.
Now, this Is to notify the said Levi Morse %
appear before the Hon. Elisha II. Allen a. his
Chambers in the Court House, Honolulu. on
Tuesday, the 27th day Of October. 1865. & 10
o'clock A. NJ, at which time viii be heard. the
petition Aforesaid.
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, June IS, 1865. 16-fn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
J. NJ. SMITH a co..

HAvE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIy-
III ais. New Assortment 0f Drugs ard
Nr&icines.
sands Ssr<4rsriila. Townsend ; Do,
Ayers do. Bristel's Do. SHAKERS de-.
Rect de-. Ayers Che-ry Peetoral,
Bzls4n for the LEngs, Balsaa of Wld
Cherry. Hypophcsphises q Li1e Sodz,
Coupcuud Extract o. BuehE, Capsules.
Thorn's Kxtraes. Crossnzn's Speci6c,
Pills and oirtnsnts. % various kfnGs,
Lininenss. Piasters, PeesorSl Fu1igstors,
Sponges. Hamburg Tea. Lay White,
Frustrating Psstils. Trnsses.
J. r Cocks Nipples. Nipple Shields,
LGhin's ard PIEszd's Extracts.
Toiics ArtieieS. Lip Salve.
InaelIsls Pencils, . New Invention
Hair Rsstorsrs and Dressings,
Syriaees, Leeehes, etc. etc. etc
Drugs OF all kinds.
Corner Of Fort and Hotel streets ll-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

M ED. SPAULDIxG, Of Brooklyn, New
YORK recently exhibited 10 the American
Institute, two blocks Of oak, one Of which
had been forced through an iron die, BY an
hydraulic press, 4 pressure Of about sixty
tons 10 the square inch The wood was com
pressed as solid as mahogany. while a similar
piece from the sane stick, bat not 80 treated.
VAS badly checked The second piece Eas
subsequently Subjected TO hydraulic pressure,
and Afterwards submitted to high ienperz-
ture for TWO weeks Mr.. Spaulding. who
has recently devised this process, claims that
the most Inferior woods may, when thus
treated. Be employed for great number Of
uechzniczl purposes, for which, in their nat
ErzI coalition, they are totally inspplicabIe
The invocation being an entirely new one,
Importance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
q. H. BANCROFT & CO.,
FOR SALE!

DUINART, pere q fiIs Champagne,
III Carte Blanche, in pints and quarts.
For Sale By
H. HAcKPELD q CO.,
Agents for Msssrs.
2s-sal Raiaart, psrs 4 sIs Rheims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
Administrators Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING Claims
n against the Estate Of the late Clinton
jackson, Of Honolulu, are hereby notified %
present them to the nndersigned, and 81 thoss
indebted to the said Estate are requested %
make prompt payment to the same.
JAMES 4. BURDICK.
2S-5t Adminirtrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
MARsHAL's SALE.

Daniel Foster and Jacob brown. W. Apai.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID Issued from the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands upon Judgment against
APAI. Defendant, in favor Of DANIEL foS-
TER and JACOB BROWN. Piaintias IN Exe-
cution. for the sum Of Two Hundred and Three
Dollars, and Eight Cents, have levied upon
and shall expose for sale to the highest bidder.
On Tuesday. the 10th day OF
September next.
at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, at NAWILINILIs
Island Of Kauai. so many Of \ certain herd
Of cattle Of the number Of 40 head, as viii
be sufficient to pay said Judgment. my costs.
fees, expenses and commissions unless said
Judgment, interest, costs Of suit. and my
fees and commissions be previously paid.
W. c. PARkE.
Honolulu. August 10, 1855. Marshal
A LII PERSONS CLAIMING AM RIGHT
N or Title in said property. are netided 70
prove said claims on OF before the Slst day Of
August, instant. at the Marshais Ofiec IN
Honolulu. W. c. PARkk,
SOFT Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
One Bottle ofResolvent Better than
Ten Large Bottles Of Sarsapar1la.
One Bottle viii Purify the Blood, and
Expel Corruption from the Body
1 BETTER THAN 10

K. K. L. KeSOIvent cures with
astonishing rapidity every form
of Chronic, Scrofulous and Skin
Diseases, and exterminates all
corruption from the human
system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

A TAxKEE MIx1sTKz who found his con
grsgztiou going to sleep one Sunday before
be had fairly commenced. Suddenly stopped
and exclaimed Brethren. this isut fair.
il isn't giving nan half eha1cel Wait
til get along bit, and then il amt
worth listening TO 90 to sleep; bat don't
begin TO .snors before get commenced
Give 3 mar chance =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

EcUADoR--severe shocks Of earthquake
were experienced IN the northern provinces
on the 18th inst, at one O'Clock In the affer-
noon, and eleven O'Clock at night. At Am
bafo and il the canton Of Pillzro much
property was destroyed The church Of
Mocha MS thrown down and five persons
were buried IN the ruins II Is supposed 10
have originated in an eruption OF one Of the
volcanoes OF the eastern Cordillera, Tun-
gurzgra OF sa1gzr-
TIM mo-f n-osf.tle culture 4 s1neulture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
For sale by

Crane = BrssA.n. San Fr.nsiseo,
R-H. MeDsn.Id & CO, s.a Franchises,
Justin Gates . Bro, sasransnfo,
And BY Al DruEgasts and Country
III Merchants ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

SUPREME COURT.
In the matter Of the BANKRUPTCY Of Akaa.
application hssleg beer

In the matter Of the Bankruptcy Of Ahaa-
DROPER application hssIsg been
II made this 10Th day Of August, ls6S, to The
Hon. James W. Austin. Jusiiso q tie Sa-
prerae Court. BY AKAU, a trader. lately dslng
business in Waialua. Island Of Oahu. setting
forth that he owes more than One Thousand
Dollars and that he Is unable to pay his eebta.
the said Justice did order and decree that said
Akaa be Voluntary Bankrupt.
That the Marshal Of the Kingdom shall take
and hold possession Of all the said bankrupts
property. and all persons holding any proper
" Of. or owing any debts &c the said Akan.
shall render the same 10 the Marshal and 70
no one else. aud that
Thursday. the BIRD day OF sep
teEnber next.
a. 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ. be the day and bosr
for all Creditors upon the said Bankrups's rs
tate, to appear at the said Justico', Chambers
in the Court House. Honolalu, to prove their
claims.
L. MccCLLY,
so-st Clerk Of Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
AGENTS WANTED
At once to canvass the most
POPULAR
SUBSCRIPTION
BOOK .
OF THE SEASON.

The following works are now being canvass
ed in several counties of the coast and with
the best of success, and good men can do well
on any one of them in territory which has
not been eanTassed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
THE NATURAL WEALTH
OF CALIFORNIA,

by Titus Fey Cronise, assisted BY
corps Of writers selected with especial re-
ference 20 their knowledge Of. and ability
to treat, the several departments comprised
in the volume. Complete in one large In
perial Octave Volume Of over 700 pages.
printed on fine paper from new type. and
substantially bound in heavy beTeled covers
This elegant work Is 4 Cyelopedin Of Talua-
Die information, embracing every important
and interesting fact relating to the material
resources and advantages Of the Golden State,
such as its History, Biography, Scenery, Cecil
ogy, Natural History, Climate. Agriculture,
Mining, Manufactures. Wealth, PRODUCTS, etc.
No intelligent Californian can afford to be
without i. Sold only By subscription. Prizes
$3.50. Published By
Il. Il. BANCROFT & CO..
5an Francisco. Cal.
A number Of other frst-rate Works uow
ready for canvassers. Send for Circular.
and state territory desired. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
The Best Book for Agents Yet
Published.

Above 500 copies sold in San Francisco in ad-
vance Of publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

TIE most profitable culture Is agriculture
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

da-e,i -..ah -ai. o. Paris possesses won
Ia. In..rn.. io,usu E. $4,000. During the
cnr,.d - Nc; sa. ~ Hxnloltion the idea oc.
tan ~ M ~. - o':el = Tor sale to the Sui,
;evalrv IL, .I,ha n. ~ Tor expensive
m;red = (. .s..s -. me royal Secretary adj
estv vnnld n oosu,.u me oea'er that his Maj
v.ich thst ~. ~. purchase, having already .
~ n,o.. ~ .... I'm snnre satisfaction, and,
IL. ;...is.. on, ne fetched IT. What
-..oh -. .. asr. surprise TO find that the
:. :Iu o1n.eu On 2 crystal about the
~. 80. :. op 1n en nd finger thick, hay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18
REPUBLICAN nEETINGs.

Senator HARLAN and Hon. HlkAn scHoy1lIp, RcpubI-
can candidate for District Eiector for the First District
will speak u the following times and pieces:
Burlington. Saturday. August 18th. atsp. m.
Wapslio, Wednesday August 10th,
Washington, Friday, August 2iat
Fairfield, Saturday, Augnat 22d,
Bentonsport. Wednesday. Aug. Goth,
Bloomfield, Friday, August 2sth,
Al Junction between Ksokuk and Fort Madison
Wednesday, September ID. at 2 pm.
local Committees are requested to make the necessary
arrangements and the tspeakers from point to
point Republican papers throughout tho Dstrct
sopy PETER MELgNpY chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

THERE il no need for multiplying the nroofs
that the political designs Of the Demncr y,c
party are thoroughly and heartily rebel and
revolutionary. The evidence is OF onlv cor.
elusive, but, being accepted as such, the
Northern journals Of the party no longer
attempt to deny the incendiary character n
their platform. But it will do no harm to
pus on the record all the developments which
concur IN establishing the complete concert
o. sctlon between our own CopperheAds and
the violent rebels whom HANPTos. FoprST
and VAScE represented. Here r Ex-Gov.
ernor PERRY, of South Carolina, whose lei.
ter 70 the Democratic meeting for ratification
ct Columbia, the other day, says:
With such men % HorAtio Seymour and
Frank r. Blair q our standard -bearers
standing on the true, patriotic, and eound
Democratic platform adopted By the New
orr Convenuon, We must, and will. be
successful IN the coming Presidential EIec,
ton. 'e
The platform Of the DEW.
ocratic party, adopted in New York. deelars,
immediate restoration of all the States t.
their rights in the Union, under the Const;.
tuition. Amnesty for all past offenses. and
s enc refa,ahon Of the elective franchise in tbs
Inc platform declares the reconstructior
Acss o. Congress to be interruptions and nm,
CONSTITUTIONAL, revolutionary and void. Tbs
New ork Convention was harmonious in 4.
action throughout its session There vas No
difference Of opinion on any subject betva a.
Northern and Southern delegates. Tbsv
we're united Is band of patriots vho.a ~ II.
object vas 70 rescue their Government from
usurpers and tyrants and oppressors, and -
store the Constitution and the Republic i
AL their original purity and freedom, to The
Amerlcan people. The Southern delegate,
.os IN n0s ~ 20 reticent IN the Convention
anu -. -, ny prominent part in ito proceed.
rs, ..n, .ns No.snein delegates said tc
ara;r.. ~ ,u sunJect OF your peculiar
nla,fara a1u upP..ssions, draw your own
and :. III, "u make e strong q yon please,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18
STATE TICKET.

mr. Ssretary Of State,
ED: WRIGHT, OF Cedar County.
Fbr AUDITOR u STATE,
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell eonnty.
mn rsasurer Of State,
SAM'L Z. RANKIN, Of Washington County.
Ysr Reginer Of Aats LAM O1soe,
C. C. CARPENTER, Of Webster County.
Nv attorney General
HENRY O'CONNOR, Of Muscatine County.
FOR MEMBERS or CONGRESS.
Fsvst Dtayta-0no1GE W MeCRARY.r
5second Dnyict-Col WILLIAM SMITH.
THIRD Dfsfrict-
Ft4svtA Dist.sa-WILLIAM LOUGHHIDGR
FtftA Dstit frank ". PALMER.
.Tyth DIstrt1a--
A1 Nudge Of Circuit Cbttrt
JOHN D. DRAYER Of Henry County,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

One hundred and fifty Union men vert
murdered in six weeks in Louisiana by rebels
who hated them on account Of their princi-
pies. The Kuklux, it has been proved and
almost admitted, were organized to meet
and kill Union men with IMMUNITY.
Now just for = moment imagine the state
OF feeling that would exist in the State Of
Iowa, fone hundred and fifty men should be
murdered by political assassins, on accoun.
Of their political opinions, in six weeks.
And yet the Democratic party in conven.
ton in New York, instigated and endorsed
just such campaign Of assassination, muir
der and massacre down South, and the leaders
are rejoicing in il to day. and would rejoice
Jet more exceedingly if they could ex-
terminate tho Republican majority BY those
bloody means, and thus carry the Presdsn.
ssl Election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

Papers Of both political parties in the several counties
requested 70 publish this notice. end local commit
tees are requetsd to make the necessary
The meetings will b. indoors whenever suitable hall
or building can be obtained
D. B. HILLS, ChairmAn
Republican Cen Com
D. MoOAR. Chairman
Dem. Central Com.
July II, 1868
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

THE Constitution says in an article on
funding the debt: " If the bonds had been
made redeemable At any time, as the GArE
CITY in its scheme proposes, they would not
have presented any advantages in this respec,
over the fve>twenties, which though they
DO not mature within twenty years from their
date, are redeemable at the pleasure of the
Government after FIVE years.
The five.twenlies bear six per cent. inter
est, and the forty year bonds that We propose
would bear four per cent. There is differ.
ence IN that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

THs New York 7si6ssae says: The New
York World, ahlxinpsllsd By the in
pending publication Of Brick Pomsroy's
rival Democratic sheet, finally comes ont and
indorses Wade Hsmpton's speech ~ 'ose
which does honor to the American character,
This puts the World upon the platform IT
General Hampton. Our eadsf. will rsnsn
Der .hss General HsmpeOh's pfisfsffn means
revolution. and that he received assurances
in New York that if ever the Democratic pr
ty gained power, he would be assisted ipI the
work Of carrying il out. With such leadsfa
a. Frank Blair and Wade Hampton, who ats
so powerful that they compel the conserve
tive element of their party to support them,
what patriot can hesitate to help in bringing
peace to the country by voting for Grant and
Colfax 2"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-18

TIE Losr CAwa-The Growing Of the Con.
ps'Asad cooks Over the Ksntueky sl,stion.