davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
PORT OF HONOLULU.


oct 6-schr Mary. from Anahoa-
T-Schr Nellie. from Maliko.
Schr Marilda, from Kawaihae.
s-Schr Kate Lee, from Makees Landing.
q-Schr Nettie Merrill from Koloa.
Schr Yette. from Koloa.
10-Stmr Kilauea, from windward ports.
Schr Kamaile from Moiokai.
Schr Liliu, from MookAi.
11-Schr Kona Packet from Kona and KRu.
Schr Annie, from Hilo.
Schr Warwick. from Molokai.
Am VIII Blk Camilla, Jones, $50 sp, FIN Lahana
12-Am VIII blk VIM ROtch, Nye, fm Ochotsk,
100 VIII, 5000 bn.
Schr Kitty Cartwright, from Waialua
Schr Isabella, from Molokai.
Schr Rob Roy, from Koolaa.
13-Schr Hattie from Nawiliwili.
13-Schr Mary Ellen, from Waihee.
Am VIII sh Janus, Smith, from Japan Sea,
~ bbls 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

SMoKE.-Monday last the mountains and
atmosphere was loaded with smoke, and yes
terday the same appearance was still observ-
able, though in less degree. When such
smoke makes its appearance, it is believed by
many to be sure indication of fresh out
breaks of the volcano on Hawaii. That is
land has been obscured by smoke since the
23d of September, and yet by the steamer and
schooners that have arrived from thence last
week, We have no accounts of new volcanic
activity. California was having smoky at
mosphere on the nth of September, which
they attributed to vast fires in the woods to
the northward of them, and we hear that
these fires extend up to the woods in Oregon.
The confagration of the forests, in many
parts of the world this year, is rather singu-
lar. In Canada, the people of many places
have had hard work TO prevent their towns
from being burned up. In Europe heavy
loss and damage has been sustained by the
forest fires. The present year may be noted
for smoke as well as other unusual physical
phenomena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

TRAGEDY AT SEA. BY the Hm. Rotch,
| Capt Z. F. Nye, from the 0chotsk Sea, we
have accounts of the mutiny at sea of China
men, of the coast of Peru, and the horrid
butchery Of the officers and crew of the ship.
The particulars, as far as Capt. Nye learned
them, are as follows;
About the beginning Of February last, a
Peruvian bark left Callao for port distant
only two days sail, having on board fifty
Chinese, (who had been engaged fora planta-
ton in that neighborhoodD and rice and
other supplies for the plantation. The owner
of the bark, with his Chinese servant, were
passengers, and there was also 10000 in
specie on board. The next day after leaving
Callao, the Chinese rose upon the crew, and
gained possession of the ship. They killed
the man at the wheel and the second mate
at once, and drove the crew below The
captain and mate attempted TO escape by
jumping overheard from the cabin windows,
having first thrown over some chairs, or
other floating articles, but they were soon
dispatched in the water, the wretches lower
ing boat for that purpose The owner, with
his revolver, making his stand in the cabin
to sell his life as dearly as possible, kept
them at bay, and finally was promised his
life on condition of giving up his weapon.
The crew, nine in number, were brought
into the waist of the ship and dashed TO
hawser, to which kedge anchor was bent,
III l.l
beneath the water. Having accomplished
their cruel design, and freed themselves OF
the officers and crew, they headed the ship
out upon the broad Pacific Ocean, with the
purpose of reaching China. With no knowl-
edge of navigation, or the variation of the
compass, and only the idea that they must
stretch out westward to reach China, they
brought up, after 70 days, among the Kurile
Islands, passed through into the Ochotsk
Sea, and got into the ice. They lay in the
ice six days, and filled up their water-casks,
having suffered greatly on the passage across
from shortness of water. They still kept to
the northward, evidently having no distinct
knowledge of where they were, and finally
~ Oh thC III
east Gulf, on the 23d of April. They here
put the owner and bis servant, who had been
confined all the time to the cabin, ashore,
and afterwards got under way and stood to
the westward. This is the last news we
have of the ship, but the opinion of the
whalemen is, that she could not get far away,
as her sails were all blown to pieces, pro-
visions short, and that they have not suffi-
Gent nautical knowledge to get out of the
Sea. Probably they have run her ashore, and
dispersed themselves among the Indians of
the Kamtschatka coast. For several weeks
the owner and his servant managed to escape
starvation, and the rigor of the climate, by
the friendliness of the Indians, and by their
means, finally, TO get on board the Sea Breeze,
Capt. Hamilton, when she came into The
Gulf The servant is on board the Hercules,
Capt. Rowland. We have the name neither
of the Peruvian ship, nor of the cwner, who
has passed through such terrible hardships,
but as he will soon arrive in the Sea Breeze,
the full particulars and circumstances of this
horrid affair can then be obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

THE VIM. RorcH, Capt. E. F. Nye, arrived
on Monday from the ochotsk, with 100 bar
rels of oil and 5000 pounds of bone. She
has made very successful cruise, especially
as she lost about six weeks of the season
on account of going 10 Japan for medical as
sistance. Unfortunately the smallpox made
it's appearance after the ship had left Hako-
dadi, on the LIST Of May, bound for the sea
There were eight cases in all, four Of which
proved fatal. May "a, died, Frank Thomas,
Portuguese Of the Western Islands. June
II, Joe Rorotonga, of Rorotonga. July s,
Charles Miller, boatsteerer, of Rorotonga.
Aug. 8, VIM. II. Allen, boatsteerer, of Prov
idence, Rhode Island. The ship touched
again at Hakodadi June u, to procure medi-
cine and help for the sick Of our harbor,
being reported by the health officer, she was
visited by DR.. McKibbin, the Port Physician.
The last case having occurred early in August,
and the Captain having then thrown over
board all the clothing and bedding used by
the sick, and thoroughly fumigated the ship
and whitewashed the quarters, the vessel
was allowed 10 enter the harbor, and Officer
Dayton was charged with the duty Of using
farther disinfectauts before allowing the crew
to land. There seems to be no reasonable
cause to fear that the coutagion still exist on
board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
PASSENGERS,

From Windward Ports, per Kilauea, October 10th
Hon II Allen, wife and two children, Capt Hebron,
Miss Spencer, Mrs Cooke, Prof. Andrews.
For Windward Ports, per Kilauea October 18th
Miss Painter, Mrs Pogue Mr. Dickinson Capt Ho-
bron, Prof Andrews, Mr. Dysert.
For San Francisco per Cambridge, October 18th
VIM Eyre Miss Ellen Rowe, W Gardner, J VIII
liams, II Constance, W Oakley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

IT will be noticed in our advertising
columns that Professor Martin will give an
afternoon performance tomorrow, for the
accommodation of ladies and children. His
entertainments are popular, and draw full
houses. He will give another performance
on Saturday evening next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

NAvAL.-H. B. MS ship Scout, Capt. Price,
sails to-day for England, via Tahiti, Opara
and Valparaiso. She has been in this port
about three weeks, and has been pleasant,
though unexpected, visitor to our Islands.
The Postmaster-General has been notified
that the Scout will take the mail for Tahiti
and other ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

The TREATT.-on Friday last, a number
of our planters and others interested in su-
gar growing, called on the Minister of FL
nance, late Envoy to Washington, to talk
over matters connected with his mission, and
the prospects of the Treaty Mr.. Harris gave
a sketch of the obstacles he encountered in
the prosecution of the object of his mission,
and arguments against the Treaty which he
had endeavored to meet; also, the reasons
that made it probable that at its next session
the Senate might be disposed TO regard the
ratification fayorably. The necessity of COM
bined and persevering advocacy of the meas
ure here, and dissemination abroad of the
reasons for its passage, was point assented
to by those present. Ii seems TO be a settled
conviction in the community that the Gov
eminent ought to have an envoy or special
agent at Washington, until the Treaty is
either rejected or ratified, and that the late
Envoy should be sent again. A memorial TO
His Majesty, has been circulated, and has re-
ceived the signatures of our most prominent
residents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

HIGH WATER-From 4 Hawaiian CORES
pondent, we learn that an extraordinary high
tide, or tidal wave, as he calls it, happened
at KALAMAZOO, Puma, Hawaii, Oct list, at nine
O'Clock P. NJ The sea swept away the
church, the canoe houses, the fences, and in
yaded several dwellings, causing considera-
BILE loss. The tidal wave of April I'd, he says,
was small compared to the rise of the sea on
this occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
CLEARED.

6-Schr KamRile, for Molokai.
6-Fr sh Henri ", for Cailao.
Schr Luka, for Hanalei.
Schr Hattie, for Nawiliwih.
Sch Odd Fellow, for Hilo
S-sohr Marilda, for Lahaina.
9-Am biz Camden, Robinson, for Teeknlet.
Am VII sh Milo Hawes for cruise.
10-Haw brig Kamehameha v, Hickman, for
Guano Islands.
schr Netfie Merrill, for Koloa.
12-Stmr Kilauca, for windward ports.
schr Yette, for Hanalei.
Schr Liliu. for MolokM.
Schr Kamaile, for MoloLai
Schr Mary for Anahola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

THE Congregational Quarterly publishes a
list of benefactions to American literary
institutions during the past five years The
totals make the large sum of SIS PIP 500.
These are individual gifts, aud in addition
to State appropriations. They are divided
as follows: Colleges, IS, SIS, 900; theogical
semiuaries, 81. 359, 500; academies, 81, $50 900;
societies, $40, coo; education, 8, 20, 900;
school, sSs5. 600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

THE Board of Health have resolved that
the whole population of Honolulu shall be
re-yaceinated, and steps are being taken to
carry out this precautionary measure imme-
diately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

To BE HAD CHEAP.-Was found in an
omnibus, by gentleman seated with his
back to the window, a severe cold. Any
body DESTROYS of having the same can have
it by going to the same place, and paying
the usual expenses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

An Arkansas negro, expounding the Scrip
lures, had occasion TO touch upon antedilu.
Wan longevity, and in the course of his re-
marks said that in those days men didn't
marry before they were 200, and, In fact,
were IS years old before they were born.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

The Montana, with the mails, is due here
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

FIRE.-A lively alarm of fire, about two
O'Clock Sunday morning, turned out all our
fire companies, and the town, generally. II
was a quiet, still night, lighted by the wan
ing moon, and although everybody was per
shaded there was fire somewhere, its local
ity was not 10 be found. No glare upon the
sky indicated the spot, and even the most
sagacious fireman was at fault. 1t is now
thought that the alarm arose from some
night cooking by the natives, out towards
Palama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

Law lie like sieve; you may see through
it, but must be considerably reduced before
you can get through it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

SOMEBODY says, " wife should be like a
roasted lamb-tender and nicely dressed. !"
A scamp adds: "And without sauce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
EXPORTS.

For Teekalet, per Camden, October 9th.
MoIlasses. gals 2s2slsugar, lbs 1000
Value domestic produce, $3.50 So
For GuRno Islands, per Kamehameha V, Oct. 18th
Beef, cs Flour Or SKIS "a
Bread, cs SIS Poi, lbs 1900
Canvas pkgs Pork bbls S
Value domestic produce, $50 90
Value foreign produce, 463 "A
For San Francisco, per Cambridge, October 18th
Arrow Root, ky Paddy, lbs III .457
Coffee lbs 225 Pulu lbs 2Oq67
Hides, pcs 46l Sugar, lbs I22 900
Molasses, gals 1884
Value domestic produce, $l9,474 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
ID L H Il HI .

McBRYDE-At Brydeswood, Wahiawa, Kauai, on
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

SUREME CoURT.-The October Term of the
Supreme Court opened on Monday, the 18th
inst, Chief Justice Allen, and Associates
Hartwell and Austin on the bench. The
commission of Judge Hartwell was read.
The Court beyond setting the days for hear
on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
MARTIN THE WIZARD
HAS ARRIVED!
The World-renowned, Misunderstanding Wizard
MI a R tt Z M!
Will continue his Astonishing
Feats of Wonder

Royal Hawaiian Theatre,
SATURDAY EvEN'G, OCTOBER II, 1868,
Changing as if by a MAGIC WAND, this
Popular Place of Amusement into gorgeous
ENCHANTED TEMPLE of Magic and Mys-
terry, or u Night in Wonder World, together
with innumerable and amusing incidents in
Ventriloquism and Mechanical Figures, or ap-
parcntly animated Automatons, which have
invariably been greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause from every audience. These Figures
have been brought to such perfection as to de-
fly all competition, surprising anything of the
kind in the World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14

AT the Residence of IIr. Wun-
denburg, ON Hotel Street.,
Near Richards Street, will be sold, the Fur
niture of said Private Residence, consisting Of
variety of Parlor, Bed Room and
Kitchen Furniture, such as
Hair Cloth Chairs and Sofas, Easy Chairs.
Marble-top Walnut Centre Tables, Cane-Seat
Chairs and Rockers, Hanging and other
Lamps, variety of Pictures, Rugs, Curtains,
Mahogany Side-Board, very large Extension
Dining Table, Side Tables, Double and Single
Iron Bedsteads, Mahogany Marble-top Blu
reaus, Small Bureaus, Large Marble-top WASH
stand, Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses, Mosquito
Nets, Hair, Wool and Straw Mattresses, Mat
ting, variety of Glass and Croekery-ware,
Cook Stove and Kitchen Furniture.
A COLLECTION OF BOOKS and BOUND
PERIODICALS, among which are number
Of bound volumes Of the ILLUSTRATED
LONDON NEWS.
One Fine-foned, seven-Octave
PianO-forfe, and Stools.
ONE ELEGANT WALNUT-CAsE SEWING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ONE SMALL SEWING MACHINE and many
other articles useful for Housekeepers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for the month of oct'r.

rrrranrD By cAP1. pAs'L smrn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-14
Received per Idaho,

GOLDEN GATE MILLS FLOUR.
VI Extra Family, and Bakers Extra. from
the New Crop Of Wheat Of 1858.
For Sale by lS2-Sml B0LLEs co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

DErKoIr. MIclirln. Dec. :.

DETROIT, Michigan, Dec. :. 1861.
Nix. EDITOR II wI-h Won would put
in print the record OF the daring deed ri
The brave man who saved nv lite at the
risk OF his own. | have heard the hiSto-
~ oi his whole life He WAS married
in Dalton. y. H., but his wife has left
,lim. | have heard him call for her III
his suffering since his injury, and | can
Lot see how true woman could leave
50 brave a nun a he proved himself TO
ne send vou slip from the MIwau-
kee Press, narratiug the facts of the deed
| am the girl that lie saved ani am only
Is wear, old. You VIII perhaps think it
strange to hear in this way from So
Young a girl as me: but loved the
Grave man vino saved my iiic like 4 SIS
ter. and wanted people at the cast to
know how brave lie was. | found a
copy OF the Republican in his pocket
from which | -ct your address. (The
following Is the slip referred to:)
\ BRAVE E,NGINlER.-As the pas
Scngcr train wnicn lett IL Crosse, Wis,
1t l2.30 L. VI. to-dav. was crossing the
trcst!c work eight miles this side of l.
Crosse, a Young lady was seen upon tn"
BRIDE, about hail way acro-s. Mr..
Cnu.es \. Thompson, lii. engineer, was
ihe first to see her pcriIous situation and
lie Immediately gave the signal tor
down brakes" reversing his engine at
the same time. At the same moment,
he ran forward TO the extreme front OF
the locomotive, reached out and gra-ped
the young woman, when they were both
2recipiiaieI on the ice below the treSte
work. Fortunately the Ice held them
up and they Were soon rescued. Mr..
Thompson was severely injured, having
broken an arm. We hope he will soon
recover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10
"THE COMING MAN."-Some of the

"THE COMING MAN."-Some of the
Massachusetts papers have paragraph
to the effect that six of the prominent
newspapers of Vermont are in favor OF
the nomination of General Grant for
President We have no doubt that there
are three or four times that number IN
favor of his nomination yet they do
not all have a leader each week proclaim
ing it. If the people come out spontane->
ously for Grant, (as they seem to be do
Ing now LET him be nominated and elect
cd but any attempt TO forestall public
opinion by the politicians who want the
glory and the offices, will, we hope, be
abortive. In this connection we would
direct the attention of candid readers to
a short article upon the first page res
pecting Gen. Grants private letter to
President johnson, which letter we pub
lithcd in full two or three weeks ago.
If any have heretofore doubted General
Grants position, how can they longer
doubt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10
General Thomas Oh Southern
LON0ltU.

There is no man at the South who
stands before General George III. Thomas
as competent witness with regard to
the state of public sentiment within the
range of his observation, which has been
extensive. His present command en-
braces West Virginia. Kentucky and
Tennessee, and formerly included also
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. He
IS of Southern birth, Of singularly con-
siderate and dispassionate cast of mind,
and OF inhsxible loyalty without any al
10y of bitterness His last report, which
has recently been make public, will, there
fore, be regarded with great interest by
all those who desire, amid accounts of the
greatest diversity, to form an accurate
opinion Of the present temper of the
southern people.
Gen. Thomas says that near the close
of 1866 he sent his Assistant AdJutant
General on tour through Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia, to report as to the
eXpediency OF keeping troops in the late
insurrectionary States. He found every
where bitter rebel animus, a dis!oyal
press for the most part, and frequent
cases of outrage and persecution of IN
ion men. In Tennessee, certain counties
are mentioned ..in which loyalty to the
Government never was considered re-
Specialize Union lncn and negroes being
in constant danger OF their lives" In
Kentucky it has been still worse. In
both States, he says, speaking of the
present time, the administration OF JUS
tice in the country districts largely de-
pends on Color al white man COM
mits ali outrage against the negro, re-
.lress is difficult and sometimes impossi
bile TO obtain bat when the reverse
complaint comes into Court, the utmost
zeal and energy is displayed in bringing
the negro oiien'ler to justice, and the eli
forts OF the civil authorities are then
worthy of the highest admiration" Ia
the large cities, there is more impartiali-
~, but this exception Is manilestly not
very extensive.
Gen. Thomas adds that .outrages are
not now SO prevalent rs formerly -
thanks to his own vi4ilant military adj
misisiration- but the feeling Of the
people does not warm in love for the
Government or its iiag.' Ii this is the
case, then, iii Kentucky and Tennessee
one OF which States was professe,ily 10y
al during the war and the other has "a
local majority of blacks and whites with
I sound State Government - what are
we TO inter Respecting the more Southern
and rebel sections OF the late ''COnieder-
acy" Would it BE- sale TO regard them
MI As still complete States in the bmon,
withdraw the military, and remit the
.retim IL AMI the t'nion people entirely
to the "tcudcr mrrcie>" OF the men who
would revive the State governments into
which Andrew johnson assumed to
breathe the breath OF lie What would
George ii. Thomas say 10 that PROPOSE
ton What will every other sensible
man cav !-B5Sou Jouud.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

TIE DEAD OF lS61.-Among the dis
iinguishei men who joined '.the long
procession during the year 1857, We're
EX-Gov. John A. Andrew, of MasSa-
chusctts Ex-Gov. Hunt. of New York
Hon. W. c. Bradley. of Vermont Ex-
Gov. Joseph \. Gilmore. of New Hamp-
shire; Rev. David Dudley Field Rear
Admiral Rirgeold; Cammodore Paul
ding; Mr. Wright, L. :. Minister to
Berlin; Justice Wayne. of the United
States Supreme Court Gen. Thos. f.
llcaghcr; Ex-Gov. John a King, OF
New York Senator McDougal; Sir
Frederick bruce Prof. 4. ID. Bache,
Sap. Of the L. : Coast Survey: L las
Howe. the inventor of the sewing ma
chine exclamation Walworth, OF New
\ FORK Rear Admiral Scat. Gen. Grit
lin; Admiral Palmer; Professor Chester
Dewey
y. F. Willis. Fitz Greene Halleck, the
poet, Geo. W. Kendall, G. +. Browne,
{ ARENAS Ward) are among the noted
writers, deceased i'll the year. to whom
may be added Catherine Maria Sedgwick
While among the deaths of eminent mer
abroad were those Of Professor Faraday
of England, the eminent chemist; Ear
Ross, the astronomer Alexander Smith
the poet Victor Cousin, the author ant
philosopher; NJ. Ingres, the eminent
French painter; Sir Archibald Allison,
the eminent historian; DIR. Veron, tn,
French journalist and politician, ant
Achille Fould, Minister OF Finance d
France
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

STEAMBOAT EXPLosIoNS.-Ihe stern
wheel steamer Harry Dean, bound from
Marietta to Cincinnati, exploded her
boiler at half past 10, Saturday morning.
two miles below Gallipolis, and caught
fire and burned TO the waters edge.
Eight or ten persons were killed, as
many more injured, and several missing,
AS the steamer Highland Light of
Baltimore was steaming down the Ches-
apeake bay on Friday, with number OF
passengers on board, the chimney col
lapsed and was blown entirely out and
overheard. Twenty-one persons were
injured by the escaping steam, and one
negro has since died, and several other
persons are not expected to recover
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

NEW YORK SroETs.-As a Young
man named William Council was walk
ing on the Bowcry at New York. Friday
night, with two prostitutes, his hat WAS
knocked off by man named Richard
Casey, and as he stopped to pick it up
Casey shot him twice III the head. infiict-
i'm mortal wounds. Casey was at once
arrested. He keeps jcwelry store and
is noted as n quarrel-ome man. An at
fray occurred at New York, Saturday
evening. in the butcher shop of Jacob
S:hecr. No. 262 First avenue, between
the proprietor and 4 man named Kelly
The di>putc originated about some loaf
ers who persisted in standing before his
shop door, against the wishes of Schecr
Kelly seized butcher knife and plunged
it into Schcer's bowels, inhicting mortal
wound. Kelly then escaped and last ac-
counts had not been arrested.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

SANrLING VI >MMoru CHEESE. -
The Liverpool papers give an account Of
the Sicwin-, inspecting and -ampling ola
mImmou.h cheese sent from Canada
West. The cheese, which weighed 1000
pounds, WAS surrounded by Reverend
and Honorable gentlemen in considera-
bic numbrrs-including of course. tair
share of allrrmrn-and was tested by
means of an auger about three feet long,
and pronounced excellent. Every one
had 4 taste. and then they feel! to speech
making. One Gentleman. who must
have had had something best les the
cheese in his mouth. expressed the hope
that the Camalsns might, after further
experience. b. able t. make Il cheese
which would weigh 10000 pounds The
cheese Is now on exhibition At sixpence a
sight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-10

The foUrII's CAsKEr for January, is
at hand. 1t Is printed i'll an attractive
form and is one OF the very best periodi-
Gals for boys and girls. Ii is edited by
Frank Forester, which fact is of itself a
sufficient recommendation of its merit
The Publishers offer to send copy of
the Casket for 1868 free of charge to any
one who will assist in getting up club
for it. Send your address to w. Guild
Il Co., Boston, Mass, and specimen
numbers with the necessary directions
will be forwarded by them at once.