davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

THE 31sT AT KoHALA-Friday, being a wet
day, Saturday was kept as general gala day at
Kohala, that (so-called,) little, out-of-the-way
place on the coast of Hawaii. Shortly after
noon, the newly organized, native Volunteer
Corps assembled at the house of the we'll
known, and highly esteemed Manager of the
Kohala Plantation, and serenaded large
party of friends and neighbors assembled at
dinner, under an avenue of the beautiful
"Pride of India.'' Such flowers graced the
table as only Kohala can produce The re-
past ended, the various Companies marched
around in procession with their flags, the
bright colored dresses of each Company hav-
ing pretty effect. The uniform of the Corps
was handsome, and many of the men had a
thorough soldierly bearing, Notwithstanding
the short drill. In the afternoon, there were
traces, foot, donkey, wheelbarrow, and
(best fun of ALL sack races. Then a greasy
pole was climbed, with good-natured and
untiring perseverance, and the prize won at
last At dusk, after the Ginning of peal
of English hand bells, there was good dis
play of fireworks, which caused coDsidera-
BILE amusement, as the serpents seemed de-
termiued to scatter the crowd. Good order
prevailed throughout the day, although not
less than 500 people were congregated.
right merry holiday it was for every one, and
those who joined in its festivities, and echoed
the cordial cheers of the Volunteers, could
not fail to wish all prosperity to the liberal
host and hostess, and many happy returns of
the Hawaiian Flagday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

New YORK TMEs.-We clip the following
items from the New York Times. Its articles
always indicate a fair appreciation of Hs-
waiian affairs, and a search under the mass
of trash published about us, for reliable
facts 1t has constantly been friend to the
Treaty, commenting on which it said:
"Some months ago General McCook, our
Minister at the Hawaiian Islands, came to
this country to negotiate treaty Of recipro-
city. The San Francisco and New York
Chambers of Commerce passed resolutions
in its favor, and its speedy ratification was
looked for by the Senate. In the rush of
greater events the subject has been forgotten
here. We advocate the Hawaiian treaty, and
believe this country would benefit as much
as the party of the other part"
The following notice alludes TO the visit
of His Majesty to Kau:
"Our Hawaiian files contain accounts of a
charitable visit made by King Kamehameha
through the districts recently rayaged by the
great volcanic eruption. Eight hundred per-
sons, some of whom had lost everything they
possessed by the tidal wave, and others by
the mud eruption, were relieved from the
Government stores; and His Majesty dis
PLAYED the greatest kindness on all hands
their experiences TO their Sovereign, and re-
ceive sympathy and advice from him person
ally. The Dowager Queen Emma, also, has
been very active in collecting funds, and la
boring in every way to relieve the wide
spread distress. We can not praise too
warmly the conduct of the Royal family"
1t also thus notices the new Associate
Judge, General Hartwell:
ave hear of the appointment of an Amer
lean jurist (Gen. A S. Hartwell,) to the po-
sition of Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Sandwich Islands, an appoint
ment which makes the body wholly Amer
lean in its membership. American influence
maintains predominance at Hawaii. A num-
Der of the Kings Council ere Americans,
and we believe also a majority of the Mobiles
But our Congress has not yet ratified the Re
ciprocity Treaty with the Kings Govern
ment, which has been before it for some
mouths"
We should think such notice would take
the wind out Of the sails of our resident
Hawaiian-Americans, and discourage them
in trying to convince the American public
that auti-Americanism is the political creed
of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

VOLCANIC AcTIoN.-We shall not be sur
prised if the next news from Hawaii is that
new eruption has occurred on the Island.
There is a renewal of volcanic force in the
unusual activity displayed in the crater of
Kilauea; in the daily earthquakes, and in
the smoke, which, by some, is pronounced
as dense as that which covered the Island
in April last. In Kona and Kau, the vibra-
lions of the earth are light, but yet no.
ticeable, and four or five shocks are felt
every day. Visitors to Kilauea describe the
South Lake as rapidly filling with liquid
lava, and the activity as being very great. A
slight shock Of earthquake was felt on this
Island on Friday evening last, at fifteen min
utes to 10. , 1t was observed here in Homo
lulu, and on the other side of the Island.
These shocks, at such a distance from the
volcano, indicate great forces at work there.
The great distance which earthquake waves
extend from the centre of movement, has
been verified in the past. During the years
1911 and 1872, series of earthquakes were
felt in the United States-quite severely in
the North States. They were also
felt in Central America, and the Islands of
the caribbean Sea. The city of Caracas was
destroyed in 1912, and the West India Islands
were repeatedly shaken.
These series of earthquakes, embracing
such large sweep of the earth's surface,
ceased entirely after the eruption on the
Island of St. Vincent, and were undoubtedly
caused by the volcanic forces imprisoned,
and uncasily seeking vent during the two
years which preceded that eruption.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

PLANTATION HANDs.-The Japanese, on
this Island, We hear, are doing very well.
They have mostly passed through their ac-
clinating sickness, and are taking their
places in the fields. AS household servants,
we hear them much praised for docility and
faithfuluess. Opinion is not yet decided
whether they are equal to the Chinese for
rough, outdoor labor. They are certainly
not SO rugged in appearance as the Celestials,
and at first may need more indulgence until
they becUme Injured TO field work, but they
show q readiness and willingness which
must make them profitable workers. Of the
men selected for the iSciOtO, the 10 left be-
hind were from the country districts, more
remote from Yokohama than those who
came, and were healthier and heavier built
men, and fully accustomed TO agricultural
labor. If impediments had not been thrown
in the way, the experiment of japanese Ia
borers might have been more fairly tried by
us than is now the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
SUPREME COURT.

In the matter of the Bankruptcy of Akau.
DROPER application having been
l. made this 10th day of August, 1868, to the
Hon. James W. Austin, Justice of the Su-
preme Court, by AKAU, trader, lately doing
business in Waialua, Island of Oahu, setting
forth that he owes more than One Thousand
Dollars and that he is unable to pay his debts,
the said Justice did order and decree that said
Akau 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
ty of, or owing any debts to the said Akau,
shall render the same to the Marshal and to
no one else, and that
Thursday, the Bird day of Sep
tenber next,
at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, be the day and hour
for all Creditors upon the said Bankrupt's Es-
tate, to appear at the said Justices Chambers
in the Court House, Honolulu, to prove their
claims.
L. McCULLY,
30-3t Clerk of Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

New CONSUL. The commission of our
townsman, T. c. Heuck, Esq, as Consul for
the North German Confederation at Homo
lulu, arrived by the mail on Monday, A
large number of our German and other resi-
dents called on the new Consul TO congratu-
late him on his appointment. The Consul
gave his friends an enthusiastic reception
The Prussian Consulate now becomes merged
in that of the Confederation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Daniel Foster and Jacob Brown, VS.. 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 F0S-
TER and JACOB BROWN, Plaintiffs in Exc
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 NAWILIWILI,
Island of Kauai, so many of certain herd
of cattle of the number of 100 head, as will
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, 1868. Marshal.
A LII PERSONS CLAIMING ANY RIGHT
II or Title in said property, are notified to
prove said claims on or before the 31st day of
August, instant, at the Marshafs Office in
Honolulu. W. c. PARKE,
30-4t Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
Licenses Expiring in Aug, 1868.

I'D DETAIL, Honolulu-Aug. 18th Hookau, 9th
II On Chong, oath Richards Co., Both Ha Una,
4th I. II. Davies; Punaluu, Oahu, 18th Ayona; Hilo
Hawaii, 3Oth J. ii. Coney; Palilua, Hawaii sth An
Yin Co.; Kaupo. Mani, 3lst A. A. Coe; Kalepo-
lepo, Maui, LIST ]. Halstead; Honuaula Maui, 2lst
Z. Saffery Kauai, 10th Ch1lan Brothers
WH0LESALE-Honoiufu 9th Richards 4 Co
RETAIL SPIRITS-Honolnlu, 18th Lemon; 22nd
Kond.
WHOLESALE sPIRITS-Honolulu 26th Ritson.
VICTUALLING-Hon0lulu LIST Ahvoo; 24th Gan
81, LON Ysk.
PLANTATI0N--Lais, Oahu. sth Geo. Neloeker:
Kohala, Hawaii, 10th J. Wight; lst Kohals Sugar
Company.
BILLIARDs-HonoIulu, Tth Nolte Kruger
B0AT-Lahaina, 4sh s. Luuloa; 9th Keawe, Hlo,
Hawaii 3O-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

FETE NAPoLEoS.-Saturday next, the 18th
inst, being the Anniversary Feast of His
Majesty Napoleon III, Emperor of the
French, TIE Deum will be sung at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral. Special seats have been reserved for
the Diplomatic and Consular Corps, and the
members of His Majesty's Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

Row.-On the Onomea Plantation, on the
4th inst, row occurred among the hands
about going TO work, during which a shot
was fired by Mr.. Case, the overseer, and a
man hit in the arm. Mr.. Case reported the
occurrence to Sheriff Coney, and the case is
being investigated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
DI E D..

WooD-In this city on the 10th inst, Lieut. Alex
Ii. Wood, native Of Alabama, aged "a years.
The deceased attached to the Custom House
service, and member Of the Honolulu Rifles
KISSEr-In this city on the 3lst Of July, Henry
r., infant son of J. R. Kinney, aged months.
NEvILLE-At South Kona, Hawaii, July 25th, of in
famation Of the bowels, George, eldest son of r. B.
Neville, aged years and months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

The heat is very oppressive during the
day, in town. For the past two or three
evenings, heat-lightning has shown itseif in
the heavy masses of clouds on the eastern
horizon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
L A B o r E r s!
IF THOSE PLANTERS and
i OTHERS, in want of
Imported Labor,

will address line to the undersigned, stating
what kind of men, and how many they will be
likely to want, be will endeavor to have their
requirements met, as far as practicable.
There being at the present moment so many
different views as TO
What Glass of Labor is Best,
or what Laborers will be permitted to be i'm
ported, that the united action which is neces
sary to obtain any adequate amount of Impor-
ted Labor is wanting. By getting the views
of the majority, something may be effected, or
n sufficient number of various classes Of La
borers may be asked for to make it worth
while to organize with the sanction of the
Board of Immigration) expeditions in differ
ent quarters.
29-lm W. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
OUR thanks are due to H. NJ. Whitney,
Esq, for files of papers ex ReynGrd

THE r. C. Wyllie had fine run from Bre-
men, Of 10 days. Her astvoyage to Bremen
was made in 100 days. Capt. Hattermann's
sailing is hard to beat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
NOTECE!

ALL PERSONS having in their
Epossession any Equipments, such as Belts ~
ii Bayonets. Scabbards, Sabres, Cartridge III
boxes, Uniforms, Epaulets, Caps, Plumes, &C.,
belonging to the HONOLULU RIFLES"
are respectfully requested to return the same
Immediately, to the undersigned or to the Ar
morer, over the Store of C. Brewer & Co.
VIM. AULD.
30-lt QuaTtermaster ii. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
CONSIGN E ES.

Per r Wylie from Hamburg-H Hackfeld Co,
A Fernandez J & Heurichs Nolte a Kruger,
Heuck II Widemann, HOffschlaeger Go, A
schaefer 4 Co, Catholic Mission, Fischer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
PASS ENG E RS.

From San Francisco, per Reynard, Aug 1O-Capt
n G Brooks.
From Hamburg, per r Wylie, Aug 1l-Ferdinand
Phuger and wife Mrs Capt Hatterman and child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
Port of Honolulu, August IL.
ARRIVED.

Aug. 5-Am sch Alaska Calhoun, Is days I'm Port
Townsend
Brit sch Favorite, Mckay, % days from
Victoria.
6-sehr Kamoi, from sea, in distress, carried
away jib stay.
7-Schr Warwick from Moloka
S-stmr Kilauea, from windTard ports.
Scbr Mary, from Hilo.
Schr Kamaile. from Molohai
Schr Active, from Ho.
Q-Schr Kate Lee. from Ulupalakua.
Schr Manuokawai. from Hama
Schr Hattie, from Nawwili.
Schr Mary, from Nawiliwili.
10-Am sh Reynard, Henry, II days from San
Francisco, bound for MoKean's Island.
Brit brig Robert Cowan, Gardiner, q days
frUm Nictoria
1I-Schr Marilda from Kawaihae-
Haw blk X. c. Wyllie, Hattermann, l12
days from Hamburg. TO Hackfeld Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
MAR D.

dence Of the RI Rev. Bishop Maigret by Rev. Father
Hermann, NJ. Rapee to Miss Emma Chuchu, daugh-
ter Of A. P. BrickwOod, Esq. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
IMPORTS.

From Victoria per Fayorite, Aug b
Ale 6 la Pie Fruits, cs u
Goldfish bbls 80 Porter, csks so
Gin c. IS Salmon, pkgs 256
Olachans, pkgs 20 Shingles, NJ 49,
From Portland, per Alaska, Aug D
Apples dried hfbbls l22 Lumber, n 81, $50
Bacon cs 10 Oats, SKIS $50
Bran bags q3S Plums, (dried) hf bbs u
Cement bbls 10 Potatoes, bgs
Currants hf bbls Salmon, pkgs $40
Flour, or sks 800 Shingles, bdls $40
Hams, csc
From Victoria, per Robert Cowan, Aug 10
Biscuit cs 5 Paints, csks S
Bricks NJ 2 Shingles, NJ Is
Clothing, bis 4 Soap, bXs 200
Dry Goods pkgs Salmon, bbls 29S
Lumber NJ lO6 Spirits-Whisky, pkgs %
Oilman's stores cs 16 Brandy, pkgs
Perfnmery, cs 10 Sherry, pkgs
Paint Oil, drums so
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

UNI ! UN UF SuGAk PEk DAI!
OF TEN WORKING HOURS---
" Consisting of
ONE IRON MILL and horsepower,
ONE CENTRIFUGAL MACHINE and
horsepower Tor turbine-whee, when
there is a good head of water) Clarifer,
SORGHUM PAN, forty feet long,
UPPER 4 LOWER FURNACE Mouths
and grate-bars.
IRON CHIMNEY, twenty-five feet by
twenty-four inches,
TWELVE IRON COOLERS, to hold one
ton each,
All of the --latest and Most
Approved Make,
and may be had-by giving few weeks no.
tice to the undersigned-for $4,000.
A LARGER MILL, Pans and Chimneys
TWO CENTRIFUGALS, with Engine
and Boiler to drain them, and
TWENTY COOLERS. all complete a,
above, and capable of taking off from two to
three tons per day-for $500.
Time allowed on approved paper, or a liber-
al discount for Cash. Notifications made in
the above Machinery to suit circumstances as
required.
The undersigned, having had considerable
experience in the above style of Sugar Ma
chinery, will guarantee its doing efficiently
and satisfactorily the work specified, with or
dinarily good Cane and Juice, and is prepared
to supply Plans and Specifications of what
Machinery is requisite to make on the above
principle any specified amount of Sugar up to
Four Tons per day, and he is satisfied that no
larger quantity of Sugar from the same Juice
and no better Raw Sugar can be made by any
Machinery whatever, mot excepting the Va
CUM or other Steam Pans) than by properly
arranged Sorghum Pan Apparatus, with Clari-
fers, Cooling Surfaces, Furnace, Flues and
Chimney in proper proportion to each other,
while less skill is required in the management
than with any other Apparatus.
For further particulars, apply to
29-1m W. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

MONEY found in an alley is not necessarily
alimony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
FIRE-Woop.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish Fire-Wood Of the Best Qualify
0hia, Koa, and Neneleau--at our Landing,
near Hilo Bay, In quantities TO suif.
HITCHCOCK q BROTHER,
Hilo, Hawaii.
For further particulars, enquire Of
CASTLE a Cooke, Agents. 24-sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
FOR RENT!

- THE cOMM0DI0Us REsIDENCE~-z
= on Richards Street, Honolulu, lstsIy.ey
occupied BY B. Sterling, Esq. Apply to
2s-3m A. p. JUDD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12

Aug 5-sohr Annie, for Hilo.
Schr Kamoi. for Kahului.
Schr Luka for Hanale
IO-schr Kate Lee, for Lahaina and Makee's.
Sehr Mary, for Hio.
li-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Koloa.
Schr Hattie, for Nawiliwili.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
FOR SALE!
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
LIN Nuuanu Valley.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers
a.b for sale his property in Nuu-
~ rs ms anu Valley, which is one Of
&lE1H the most desirable locations
for Family Residence in the Country.
Has good Dwelling House with six rooms.
and the necessary out-buildings, with fine
large garden lot well fenced in, and large
number of Fruit Trees, such as Mango, Peach
and Apple, all Of which are bearing.
Also, Pasture Lot of fifteen acres adjoin-
ing. which is well closed in by good stone
wall. For particulars apply to II. E. McIn-
tyre and Bro, corner Fort & King SITS.
2S-4t II. MCINTYRE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
MANILA CoRDAGE!

lust RECEIVED, an Invoice Of
y Manila Cordage, assorted sizes.
For sale by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-25
Church Directory.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPALCHURCH- 4th
street, between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday 1t II a. m. and p. IN. Sabbath School
at o'clock a. m. jams
WESTMINSTER 'PREsBYTERIA
CHURCH, 70. Sion Seventh street, between
Main and Blondcau. Services every Sabbath at
II !. N. and p. m. Sabbath School 1t a. m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at n p. m.
feb1fs6-ly W. g. Craig, Pastor.
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN-cor Blondeau
and 9Th streets. Services every Sabbath at a,
IN. and p. m. Sunday School al 81 a. M
apr26-'66-ly JAMES BRowS. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH-High street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath At II ,. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at
3 p. u. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
B. JupKfss, Jr., Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH-On
Exchange street. between Third and Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at II a. m. and I p. m.
sabbath School at ~ p. m. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. Rsv. B. MARX,
' CHATHAM SQUARE N. 3. cnuRc ri..es
Der Of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
School At .. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JOIN HAYrEs.
FIRST pREsBYTERIAN- Corner His ss0, and
Fourth streets. Service. every Sabbath At II :.
m. and Up. m. Sunday School at ~ pm.
.pr2s-'oo |. n. CRIrrEspEs, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of Blon-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching At II A. \.
and n Pm. Sunday School 1t % A. \. Public
O'Clock. [feblr67l J. I. WKsrovEa. Pastor.
UNITARIA-. CHURCH-Open for public SER
vios at II : NJ, and q y P. N. The public cor
dlAlly invited,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-25

four, ! larss n1ts.iy = vAsn wsrs boys
ona all cAil1foa.
H. II II = n \ vas GOOD day for The
Dsnosua1y = Ksoksk, he bsst thsy have
he'd ~ thisk for 500 eight pears, aad better
than thsy ars The TO have again for sight
ysArs . coms. TAey ssjoysd Il aal tAsy
viii cherish Tie msDcfiss which cluster
around il, and ..reioics and make nueh Of
sAsn - . "good dsy," TIE like Of which
their hearts will long for during many, very
many, weary years, in which they viii bs lsfs
ont IN tho cold, while the Republicans will
=. ths naehiss and restore psacs and pros-
psrity 70 The entire country, which hey have
Is "a from disruption end ruin, and in which
the ights asd liberties q al men will bs
sqaslly sssryvhsre and universally respected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-25

THp BosnY BLus Fac II KSoKuK.-
One of The most shameful scsnss that has
ever occurred upon the streets OF our CITY
"a. the singing Of the shove Bel J song on
n. corner Of Fourth and Main streets yes-
..rdov aftsraooa. A fellow surrounded b.
nap-heads in blue, " mounted . bog and sdi-
f.d that Democratic crowd with his Rebel
songs 90 .hat they repeatedly chssrsd him,
thus sanctionipg his shameless conduct, ana
proving by their actions that their hearts TO-
day are just where they were during those
terrible years when the red surgss Of battle
v,re sweeping the nssion's devoted defend
ers into untimsly graves. Thank Heaven,
the nation il still safe, n the recent cleo
tons prove, and the singers of the "Bonny
plue Flag, in Ksokuk and in New Orleans
must take back seats, for the loyalty ofthe
nation is strong enough to control it, strong
enough TO defend il, and willing enough to
rive all its people equal justicsand liberty
Let !. not b. forgotten, then. that as the
Blair pow-wow yesterday Rebel songs were
suus and chssred, - can be testified 70 by
many OF our citizens, who were compelled 70
endure tho disgrace, because the spirit o.
,,..son At the time vas in the majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-25
Northwestern Union Packet Company.
White Collar" Limo,

pA>n,ar fAse u St J.oais TWO DOLLARS, until fur-
81 thor orders
\. ~ M - r..sen ger Pack els to 81. Loui. and
-, ;a,.y,nsdiste points. consisting of the TOM.
JAvPER. Captain Burnett. master; the FkaAA.
em1nfn An. Captain Davidson, master, and
th6 fxAD0A Captain Rpbt Bill, master, one
~ which viii leave tho landing each day at
$50 a. m.
The above boats will make close connecuon
With Lose running between this point and St.
Paul.
Arrangements have recently been MADE ID
iran. ferr;n. At Rock Island by which passengers
can reach 81. Paul ~ boufs in advance Of any
other limo.
In addition to the above the passenger ana
freight Packets MOLxID McPlKE. captain
Moses Hall, master; VICTORY, Captain SEQ
said master. and the PALMER, will make reg
ular trips.
Tickets for sale over the Hannibal and d. 10
seph and Southern Pacific Road to all Paints
wett Of the Missouri river.
Patronxe the Line that reduced the rate
For freight or passage apply to the 'hicc
Company. CORNER Blondeau and Levec.
S. M. ARcnER, Az