davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

CHRISTMAS DAY. - Friday last, being
Christmas Day, was kept up generally in our
city. On the Eve, there were many Christ
mas trees, loaded with toys and bon bons, at
various private residences in town. At mid
night, the guns were fired on Punchbowl
Battery, ushering in the anniversary of the
birth of the Saviour of the world; and at
the same time the organ of the Roman Cath
Ollie Cathedral intoned the entry Of lis Lord
ship Bishop Maigret into the church. Taking
his position at the foot of the altar, his Lord
ship celebrated Pontifical High Mass, as
sisted by Rev. Levin Van Heteren, of the
Koolau College, as assistant officiating priest,
Father Modesto, as Deacon, and Rev. Ray
mond Delalande, of Eva, as Sub-Deacon.
The choir sung, during the Mass, selections
from Mozart's De Monti, and other Masses.
The church was illuminated by 1900 lights
more or less-150 of them serving to illum-
mate the steeple. At 10 A NJ, another Mass
was celebrated, the same as at midnight, and
by the same parties. The singing of the
Adeste Fideles, Come all yc Faithful by the
choir, was well done, as also were the other
hymns appropriate to the occasion. During
the day, a streamer waved from the steeple,
bearing the words, Gloria in Ercelsis Dec,
GLORY to God in the highest.) At3P M, q
solemn Benediction was given by his Lord
ship, who also confirmed number of con-
verts.
There were also services at the Reformed
Catholic Church at midnight, and during the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
HONOLULU MEAN II

Fort STREET CHURcH.-See advertisement
of the renting of Slips and Sittings in the
above on Monday evening next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

JURoRs.-We are requested by the Marshal
to inform the gentlemen drawn on the for
eign jury for the January term of the court,
that their services will not be required until
Tuesday, the 5th of January next, at 9 A. M.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
PAssENGERs.

For San Francisco, per Idaho, Dec 26.-Mr McCul-
Tough, N Louisson, Capt Hogemann A Marks, L
Mokss, " Stevens, Mrs @ Hughes, D Treanor, All
yong and boy, JGeorgie, Lechanod, A Kurtz, G Bu-
chou, Lechanof, A Campbell, II WHITTIER, Kats-
kiche, siekijucke, Ta7Ada slnsuchs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
EXPORTS.

For Bremen, per A. J. Pope, December I6-
Coffee, bgs Tallow, lbs 1929
CocOaHut OIL gals 1854 Tea, cs
Fur Seal skins, pcs 40l53 WARNS ivory, lbs 37413
Furs, cs 1IWhalebone, lbs S5s75
Sperm oil, gals 1919 Unspecd mdse pkgs 8
Whale OIL s427 and stores
Value Domestic Produce. ......... $50. $50 90
Value Foreign Produce .......... 124 400 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

THE GREAT CHRISTIAN r. w. BEEcHER.-
In the last issue OF our contemporary, in an
article by Z" Timothy Titcomb, In regard to
the English sensational preacher, spurgeon,
we find the following comparison between
him and Beecher:
"Mr Spurgeon's vocabulary is not so large
as Mr. Beecher's. Heis not so completely en-
rapport with the world of nature, and his
fancy ard Imagination are not SO active: but
he is dramatic, understands human nature,
believes IN C1tristidnity-(A GOOD THING IN A
PREACHER)-knowse exactly what he wants
to do, and drives straight forward TO the end
he seeks"
n. B-We must not neglect the subse-
quent paragraph:
az do not know that Mr.. Sturgeon is Mr.
Beecher's superior in anything except 1t may
be as business man."
That is 10 say, Mr.. Sturgeon makes more
money by his so-called belief in Christianity
than does Mr. Beecher. Rars mobile .tratr1an.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

CHICAGO, December "a fearful collision
occurred ON the 0hiU river, at half-past eleven
last evening, two miles above Warsaw, on the
Indiana side. The steamer America was as
cending the river and struck the steamer
United Suites, which was descending. just for
ward of the steps, cutting into her side, and
sinking the United States to the main deck
in two minutes. The collision is said to have
occurred from a mistake in the signals. The
United States had quantity of petroleum oil
on board, which took fire. and in thirty Sc
conds the boat was a mass of flames. 1t is
supposed that rs or so persons lost their lives.
Both boats were the finest and largest ahoat
on the Ohio, and worth $500 900. The America
was also entirely consumed, having taken
fire while endeavoring to rescue the passen-
gers from the United States. Those saved
owe their lives to the courage and GOODNESS
of the officers and crew of the America, whose
engines were kept moving until driven away
by the flames. There were several bridal
parties aboard the America, and she had 35
lady passengers in all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
lApoarns roR T.u1rI-we learn from

LABoRERs FOR TAHITI We learn from q
gentleman who was at Fanning's Island dur
ing the past year. that ship called there for
water, on her way from the Chain Island
Group, bound for Tahiti, having on board
some hundred and thirty of the natives
OF that group, emigrating TO Tahiti, under
contracts to labor on the cotton and sugar
plantations Though the Micronesisn Island
ers, it is asserted, are averse to leaving their
coral islets, where they live on pandanus
fruit, cocoanuts and fish, it would seem that
the inhabitants of the groups to the south
ward, who are of a kindred race with the
rest of the tribes scattered over the broad
Pacific, have no such predjudices. The ma
tives of the Chain Island Group, are said to
be of mild and tractabe disposition, and
readily mix and associate with the Tahitians.
Could they not be introduced here advanta-
geouslys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30


CLEARED.
Dec. Pam blk J " Seaver, Reany, for S. Frisco.
23-schr Mary Ellen for Maui.
shcr Active, for Hawaii.
2-Schr Odd Fellow. for Hawaii
schr Kona Packet for Hawaii
Schr Rob Roy. for Koolau.
Schr kinau. for Maui
Am VIII bk Jtmes Allen, Willis, to cruise
Am VIII blk Lydia, Hathaway, for home.
Haw VIII ok Eagle, Loveland, to cruise.
25-Schr Warwick, for Molokai.
26-Am VIII bk Nile, ALEU-. to cruise
Str Idaho, Floyd, for San Francisco
Br BE- Robt Cowan Gardner for Victoria
Am VIII blk Coneordia, Jones, to cruise.
Am VIII sh c Rowland, Holman. TO cruise,
Scllr Kate Lee, for Maui.
Schr Kamo for Maui.
sclr Annie, for Hawaii.
Sclr Fairy Queen, for Hawaii.
26-Schr Hokulele for Maui
schr Liliu. for Koolau
schr Owana flor Molokai
AM VIII bk Peru. Boos, 70 New London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
FOR SALE!

DUINART, pere d fills Champagne,
LII Carte Blanche, in pints and quarts.
For Sale by
H. HAcKFELD 4 CO..
Agents for Messrs.
ss-snl Ruinart. psrs L fls Rheims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

A NNUAL RENTING of SLIPS and
IA SITTINGS in Fort st. Church.
The Annual Renting of Slips aud Sittings
in Fort st. Church will take place on MON
DAY EVENING, January 4, 1869, in the
Church, at Il O'Clock.
1t PER ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
PLANO, SINGING, &C
Just Received

ER0M B0RDEAU-French Green Peas, in
IL Butter, French Vanilla Chocolate, at
1t HENRY MAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Zee. 24-schr Kamoi, from Maui
Schr Warwick from Moloksi.
schr Hattie, from Kauai
Schr Kinau, from Maui
Schr 0wana, from Mans.
25-schr Kate Lee. from Maui
26-schr Nettie Merrill, from Kauai.
2S-Schr Mary from Kauai
Schr Mary Ellen, from Maui
schr Active, from Maui.
2o-Schr Moi Keike from Maui
Sehr Kinau. from Maui.
Br bk Arches, Hopkins IS days from sgd
ney, for San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
IMPORTS.

From 0unaaskH, per CONSTANTINE, December To-
Sea Otter skins, 236 Nalrus teeth, 6Is
From Papeete, per IONA, December H.
Arrow root, bags 30 Lime juice, bbls II
Coal, tons GO Specie, CT 3
Firewood, =
From Micronesia, per MORNING STAR, December Il
Cocoauut oil, pkgs As Shark liver oil, bbls
Curios, shell, etc, pkgs IS Sponge, bxs l
Metal, old, pkgs 3 Firewood, cords s
Shark fms, bx' u
From Bakers Island, per Kamehaueha v, Dec II.
Barrels, empty 300 Guano, tons 5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
NOTICE.
Honolulu Water Works.

ALL PERSONS HAVING WATER PRIV
"A ileges are hereby notified that half
years rate, in advance, will be due and paya-
BILE at my office on the first day of January,
1869, and if not paid within ten days from
that date, they will be liable to have their
water stopped without further notice.
TH0S. LONG,
Sup't Water Works.
Street. 5O-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
NIR. 4 NIIss. HIGGINS

MIR. a MRS. HIGGINS
DEG TO INFORM THE INHABITANTS
ID of Honolulu, that they have opened a
Private School for Misses and Boys, at Hoop
-er's Place, Hotel Street, and are ready to re-
ceive additional pupils.
English Branches with Vocal and Instru-
mental Music,
PIANO, SINGING, &c.
Mr.. H. will give private or class lessons in
vocal or instrumental music, at the residence
of his pupils or at his school.
References given. 50-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for December.

PREPARED By CAPT. DANIEL SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
Notice to LandhoIders on Hawaii.
For Sale!

A SMALL LOT OF FARTNA,
n Just Received from Kauai The frst Of
the new crop, now coming in. For sale by
45-lm F. A. SCHAEFER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

French TruffIes.
ERENCH PATE DE Fol GRAs.
Champignons,
Petit pois,
Sardines in hf Or bxs
East India Chutney,
Lea 4 Perrin's sauce,
East India Chutney sauce,
Durham mustard,
Cases Gala mustard,~
Cases Gaia ground pepper.
Fresh quohaugs, lb tins,
McMurray's oysters in i 2 ID tins,
McMurray's spiced oysters do.
Columbia River salmon, in ! ID tins,
Fresh Holsters, and 2 ID tins,
Minee meat in Id tins,
Fresh salad oil in decanters,
Fresh sslad oil in bottles,
Cream tartar in glass,
Carbonate soda in glass,
Saleratus in glass,
New white beans,
Preston Merrill's yeast powder,
0swego corn starch.
Family pork at retail.
For sale by HENRY MAY.
Old Kona Coffee.
DoAsTED AND GROUND DAILY. For
LII sale by
HENRY MAY.
n. B.-The quality OF the above goods
guaranteed.
n ENRY MAY,
1t Fort Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
THE GAME OF COERCION.

The rebel-Democratic conservative party
of the South is marking out its policy, and
will attempt to play the little game Of CO.
ercing colored voters in the approaching
election. One of the Richmond papers
advises the white men of Virginia to in
struct their colored employees as to the
duty they are under to represent in the
votes they are soon to be permitted for The
last time to cast in Virginia the interests
of their employers and of the lands on
which they live Require them to vote thus or
be silent, on pain Of dismissal as soon as
their present contract ceases" r..
Recommendations of this character will
by no means aid the factions at the North
opposed to the Republican party. This
policy Of coercion will arouse a storm Of
indignation among those who maintain and
defend the principle that the right of fran
chise is too sacred to be trampled upon or
trifed with that must hurl into powerless
minority the political allies of the Southern
coercionists. The New York Sun is one of
the representatives of liberal sentiment at
the North, and that paper, referring to the
extractw we have quoted from the Richmond
journal, employs this language:
This seems to US to be very mistaken
course. Instruct them as much as possible,
but do not attempt to coerce them. The
blacks of the South now have the suffrage,
and it is not likely that it will ever be
taken from them. 1t is much better policy
to make them your friends than your enc,
mics. T.1
We have heretofore stated on informa-
ton received from private sources, and
from the columns Of the rebel press Of this
State, that the policy Of coercion has been
recommended and adopted in various parts
OF Louisiana. St. Landry, St. Mary, and
Caddo parishes have furious advocates OF
this policy in their local journals; and
while this advocacy of coercing colored
voters will be Of little service to the OBJ
structiye party in this State, it must create
a sentiment of bitter hostility all over the
country against Democracy in the North
and its allies in the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY JUNE 2l, 1858
VETO OF THE ARKANSAS BILL

President johnson has, it appears by
our Washington dispatches, vetoed the bill
for the admission of Arkansas, contrary to
the expectations of those who presumed
he would allow it to become law by the
lapse of the usual ten days. Practically it
is not matter of the slightest importance
to the country whether Mr.. johnson vetoes
or pockets the admission bills. The Re-
publicans in each House of Congress, who
constitute many more than two-thirds in
each body, have determined that justice
shall be done to the loyal masses in the
Southern States, and that the distractions
interposed by Andrew johnson and Cen
eral Buchanan shall not defeat the wishes
of the people who are true to the govern
ment of the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
A p1LuTEp OUARANTINE.


Our contemporary the Bulletin while " not
prepared to say quarantine is not indis-
pensible to the health of our own and other
cities,n urges the adoption of rules on the
subject which if carried out would Eake
the legal embargo on commerce perfora-
ted affair." with holes on each side large
enough for seventy-four to sail through
with canvas spread. The first proposition
is to bring the quarantine so near to the
city that all the goods, such as sugar
molasses, coffee, decaying fruits, and
merchandise in bales and cases, and
passengers destined for some other
place than New Orleans, might be
sent through without delay. Now, expert
ments have repeatedly shown that box or
case of merchandise from an infected place,
when opened in healthy locality is very
apt to SOW the seeds of an epidemic. This
has been demonstrated in this city very
often, and we have never seen the truth
more ably set forth than it was in series
of letters which were published in the
Bulletin some thirteen or fourteen years
ago. It was then shown that not only in
New Orleans, but in every other city of
equally high latitude, the prevalence of
yellew fever as an epidemic could be traced
to defective quarantine, or the absence
of any restriction. These letters were after
ward published in pamphlet form, and are
believed to have had powerful influence
upon the Legislature in establishing quar-
antine. The soundness of the position then
assumed by the Legislature has been fully
vindicated by numerous experiments since
made both here and in New York. From
1861 to 1864 inclusive this port was strict
ly isolated from the other ports of the gulf,
and no vessels were permitted to approach
without permission from medical officer
of the army or navy. The quarantine was
not confined to the river, but extended to
the lakes and the bayous Of Western Lou
isiana.
A quarantine to be effectual must be
rigid. Little rivulets of commerce, carrying
limited number of infected boxes, bales,
and packages of infected merchandise into
healthy locality are as fatal to health as
broad highway open to large ships. And
whenever any compromise has been at
tempted between strict embargo and an
open port the result has always been seen in
the prevalence of epidemic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
A MuN1oIpAL AppoInrMRNr.


At the last municipal election there were
two candidates for the position Of Alder
man in the second district Victor Prados,
Democrat, and J. A. Raynal, Republican.
The former was supported and voted for
by all those who haYe been rebels, and by
many who were little better than such at the
time Of the election. Mr. Raynal resolved
the votes Of those whose record is un-
stained. Mr.. Prados received 1916 votes,
not half Of which, probably, were strictly
legal. Mr., Raynal received 32l7 votes,
none Of which we have reason to believe
were cast by disfranchised persons. The
Major General Commanding finally pub
lished the result, declaring Mr.. Prados, the
choice Of 3576 enemies Of reconstruction,
and hence Of the Union and the govern
ment, duly, elected. But Mr.. Praaos has
-waded too far into the sea Of rebellion to
qualify, and has since refused to take
the required oath. He could not
do 1t. His place in the Board
is therefore vacant; and the duty devoives
upon one Of the officers Of the Union army
70 all The vacancy, This officer, finding that
$500 voters Of the district had cast their
ballots for man unfit for the Office, should
have selected the candidate who received
500 votes for the same Office. But WITH
contempt for the Wishes of the people I'M
usual for an American, and an ignorance Of
bis duties under the reconstruction laws
unworthy Of an oficer Of the United States
army, be has selected for the position q
man who did not receive single vote.
The appointee belongs to the political
party opposed to he reconssrucsIon laws
which !. IS General Buchapan's frat duty
70 iaishfaliy ssnEy out. his selection On
every oecaalan hal preaelis Itself Of men
oppoded p those laws eeams 10 rs but an
ineficient ua4E 81 enforcing them. With
~ the Important elleels 81 ne STATE hos
tie =, reconstructed, there 3 no woadef
That 11nEs was compelled 70 pazs 6ge
different ss On the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day,
70 be charged two thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertise ments, each square
$50 per month.
Transient advertisements having the run of the
uAper first insertion 81 80 per square; each suDse
ueut Insertion seventy i've cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
sion 81 SO per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
rs new each insertion. ,
Eeguar advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rztcs az nay be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case shsilt uGh discount exceed twenty hve per
Gent -sN
charged .ssn 81 cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
is published evegy Saturday morning. Subscrp
ton IS per annum, advance; half yearly and quar-
tery, same rates. Single copies ten cents,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
PROCLAMATION.
Board OF REGISTRATION, J
State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, June 10, 1858. }

New Orleans, June 10, 1858.
WHEREAS, Section two of the bill passed
by Congress providing for the admission of
certain States lately in rebellion, which was
sent to the President June II, 1868, provid-
ed that if the day fixed for the meeting of
the Legislature of either of said States by the
constitution or ordinance thereof shall have
passed, or have SO nearly arrived before the
passage of this act that there shall not be
time for the Legislature to assemble at the
period fixed the Legislature shall convene
at the end of twenty days from the time
this act takes effect, unless the Gorermor
elect shall sooner oonUene the sdme.'
Whereas, This action of Congress modi-
fes Article l59 of the constitution of the
State, wherein it provides for the meeting
of the General Assembly on the twenty
second day of June, 1868; and
Whereas, By provision of the second Sec
ton of the aforesaid bill it is made the duty
of the Governor elect TO convene the Gen
eral Assembly after said bill becomes law;
Therefore, the proclamation issued by this
Board, dated the fifth day of June, 1868, is
hereby so modified as to be in accordance
with the provisions of the aforesaid bill in
relation to the meeting of the General As
sembly and Inauguration of civil officers,
and the members of the General Assembly
are hereby notified that they will be con-
vened ia the manner provided by section
two aforesaid.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman of Board of Registration.
r, G, R1cHARDsoS. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Isaac Cage advertises in the Natchitoches
Ii'aes that he renounces all connection
with the Radical party, and that he viii
hereafter act entirely with the Democratic.
Conservative party. Isaac has a right to
advertise his choice of political associates,
but As he alone indicates his changed
views it Is reasonable to suppose that he is
the only colOred convert to Democracy after
allthe barbecues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Quite number of the members of the
General Assembly, both in the Senate and
House, will be unable to qualify either
under the reconstruction laws or under the
State constitution. The Republican major
ity in both houses win be largely increased
by the inelig.bility of Democrats elected
who can not and win not attempt to take
their seats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR PKEsIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
ADVERTISING.

Persons having real estate for sale or to
let, and those DESTROYS of purchasing or
renting property, will find it to their inter.
est TO advertise in the REPUBLICAN. 1t has
q larger circulation at the North than any
ether paper in this city, and capitalists ar
irving here first look to the REPUBLICAN be.
cause it represents their kind of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

MAGNOLIA PARK, ALGIBRs. exhibition
Of rather unusual character will take place
at this place to-day. A company of Indians
perform various native dances, etc. Access
to the park can be had by means Of the
ferryboat Porter, which leaves the second
district landing every halfhour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

h41 RIVER FREIeHTs.-The Alexandria
Denoafdt says several of the Shreveport and
Jefferson packets are taking freights from
{ New Orleaaa % those places at the rate or
twenty-five cents per barrel They charge,
however, ATTY eenta barrel to Alexandria,
because they only bring it three hundred
and nfty miles instead Of seven hundred.
Where is the steamheas Association and its
pro rgia card ratesg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

There seems to be a desire on the part of
the incoming administration to appoint
none, even to the minor offices, but old and
tried citizens Times.
Some Of them have been tried before the
criminal courts,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

NEw COUNoH.-The Pioaytale, which
ought to know, understands Mayor Conway
will send a message to the Council Tuesday
evening strongly urging immediate action
10 the matter of finances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
AssEMBLR.

We publish corrected list of the mem.
bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana
declared elected by General Buchanan, with
political classification which will be found
useful for reference:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Furnished parlor and chamber connected,
pleasantly situated at No. 247 Canal street,
70 rent on reasonable terms. Entrance No.
4 Irene street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

A young lady named Church was instantly
killed by lightning last Tuesday evening at
Brashear City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Mississippi election on the adoption of
the constitution and for State officers and
tomorrow.