davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

TABLEAUX ENTERTAINMENTS Tues
day evening, November s, there viii be given
al the Public Hall one Of those delightful en-
tertzinments, consisting OF music and tab
leaax. for which Honolulu : Justly famous.
Alsrge corps Of performers have volunteered,
and the programme will be varied and inter-
esting. The proceeds viii be devoted to-
wards Hquidzting the balance due on the
For5 Street Church organ, which arrived here
safely per CsgloH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

SAILING OF TEE MoSTANA--The steamer
for California sailed puuctualiy from her
wharf on Saturday last, At ~ P. N A large
number of orr residents, both native and
foreign. ladies and gentlemen, were on the
wharf to bid goodbye to departing friends
who have been residing here for more or
less period, and the scene was lively one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

TIE wEATEEg, which usually in this month
IS windy and rainy. has 50 far shown very
caprieious watering between good and bad,
but mostly inclining 10 the indifferent.
Southerly winds have been the rule, Oeea
sionslly aliernated with few puffs Of the
trades, and the heat in the city has on some
days been excessive, particularly an hour OF
two After meridian. As soon as the regular
trades set in, or we have an old-f-shioued
Souther-And not TIL THEY'VE may look for
comfortable weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
H0N0LULU MEAN IIliE-

We notice BY advertisement that choice
lot offGrniiure belonging TO B. F. Ehlers ESQ.
viii be sold at anciion by Adams & Wilder,
ro-rnorroH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

"TEE SEASON. has fairly commenced, the
whslers having begun 10 arrive, almost every
day one and sometimes two, aud on our
streets we meet familiar faces OF many whom
We have known in former years, and who
are Just returned from the periloos and
aniuous pursuit in the extreme Northern re
gions. Of the leyizihan Of the seas We are
pleased TO learn that the ships have generally
done very fairly and also that the price Of oil
and bone in the States was at last accounts
on the rise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

BUSINESS apparently is improving, from
the duElness which has prevailed during the
summer months Drzys loaded with mer-
ehzndise are passing and re-passing along
our streets and everything. OF Queen street
especially, wears lively appearanee-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

Loss OF Tm HLK HAsAn-FTOm Capt
RsynOr Of the bark ReiAda1, We learn Of the
loss, on September sd CT the Hawaiian bark
Hos Ha,oaa in the Arrtie Ocean, during q
severe gale The crew were taken on board
the ship OaSo. The Reia6ssr and the Aetiss
were in the sane gale and seem TO have had
$ narrow escape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

THE EilGs1a nlay in al probability arrive
to-day from Hawaii when we can expect 10
hear further Dews from Kona, in regard TO
the unfortunate tr0uhles there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
MARRIED.
ID Il T. d..

BEEES-KboszU.-Ai Ksi.upspz, On the oh INST,
by the Rev Dr. Lee. Henry Beer 70 Caroline Ksashu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
Licenses Expiring in Nov. 1861

DETAIL, Honolulu I Warehouse
III, 9Th, H Segelken 9th, II X HOLSTER 9Th,
Along & Aehuck Sd, To Tin 18th. W n Ladd
10th, Akean sth, A S Cleghorn Gath. G Nc
Gregor 25th, Ahuns 4 Apo 9Th. Msui-La-
haina, Ahiona LIST, Wailuku. J Halstead 9th,
Keanae, kashaaina and Co s9th, Waiohinu,
Teen Kahts 2eth.
Wholesale, Honolulu 7 Warehouse
9th.
Retail Spirits, HonOlulu-LOu1ada and
Rowland 9Th.
YictuaIling, HonOlulu-Ah Tin llth. H
Viera 20th HaWaii-Hilo, Nape 9th.
Shipping, Honolulu-Markham 4 Lewis
llth.
Boat, Honolulu-Kikaha, No 18th, XII
kaha. Nos & 4 10th, Mahele, No 18th, he
ola, No Goth. Hilo-J Upa LIST, Makea sth,
Ksuipele 1lth.
Horse, HOnolulu-No 81, Naukana End,
No -, Kainapau End No 23. Kaoi 4th. No "a,
Kamuela 5th. No IS, Kamaka Sth. No 90, Jose
Araisa sth, No 27th, keaa Sth, No 90, Ohu-
le 9th, No 80, KAPPA 9th, No 81, Kapaumi 9th,
No 80. Lulea 18th. No SO, Kamakau 18th, No
81, Koko 18th, No SIS, Maunakina 18th, No
SO, Kaopuiki 18th, No 81, Kalawai 10th. No
IS, KanewahinO 10th, No SO, Kaki 10th, No
10, Ella 10Th, No Al, Pumai 18th, No -, kai-
lipshee 10th. No 43, Kalawe 10th, No "A. Bo-
labola 10th, No IS, Ka0nOhi 10th, No 40,
Alama 10th, No AZ, Kamakahi 22d, Nos As 4
40, Aalona Esd, No 80, Malaa Esd, Nos 81, 81
L So, Jesse Aimoo 25th. No 81, Kainaina 25th,
No SIS, Anana 25th. Nos SO 81. Wright Peku
9th, No IS, Makalii 9th, No SO, Akupa 9th,
Nos 60, 81 g., KauahiokaluA 9th.
Billiards, Honolulu-LouEada and How
land 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

TESTIMONIALS
We the undersigned, Ship-Masters, have
used Nichols & Co.'S Hard Bread for the past
four years, and End it superior to any we have
had in San Francisco. For the past two sea-
sons we have taken their Bread exclusively,
and do eheerfuliy recommend il as the best
fer long sea service that We have used on this
coast.
(Sigred)
JAS. r. HuSTISG, Master Bark Fanny,
\. B. WILCOX, Master Bark Massachusetts,,
W. y. BARNES, Master Bark Eugenia,
L. y. HKRESpEES, Master Bark Helen Mar,
D. R. FRAsER, Master Ship Florida,
Il. CooTr, Master Bark Harrison,
A. WELDON, Master Bark John Rowland,
and Others
SAY FRAScIsco, Nov. %, 1865.
Ny owners have been using Nichols Co..
Hard Bread fer the past three seasons snd can
recommend il as being A No. Ito keep on
board ship eighteen months-also tina; it Is as
crisp and good at the end Of that time as when
first put on board.
ABRAHAM W. PIERCE,
Agent r-Swift Allen, n. B.
ALEX.-J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Oct. ls6S.-3s-2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

In Honolulu Al 10 o'eiack last evening octotes =
q infzmmArion q tie brain ALsTEI lISrn-S sou q
Henry " Sod kase n. Whitney. ASei : years, IL
zsoufhs and - 5sys The funeral viii BE ATTENDED
today "Wednesday 81 P n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
NOTICE!

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL Kingdom, F. II. HARRIS will act for
me under Power of Attorney.
film J. NJ. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

TIE following article appears in the Ra1
Nal GGlstte, 8 London Newspaper Of high
character and standing, not az all likely to
give publicity 10 : mere empiricism, and the
importance Of tie subject TO which it refers,
and the deep intsrst felt in this community
on which the soourge has fallen, would seem
TO warrant Us in laying il before the public.
LEPRosr-u is well known in India,
though not so 81 home that DR.. Bhzu Dali,
& skilled native physician in Bombay, has for
many years made the cure Of leprOsy spe-
cial object Of investigation. with so much
success as TO eniitle him 10 be regarded, sc
cordinE TO the local papers. as one Of the
benefactOrs Of the world" Lztterly, DR..
BhAu has striyen 10 establish an hospital
solely for lepers, where bis treatment and
regimen can be strictly administered, and
therefore, more thoroughly tesetd than here
tofore- We learn from s Trustworthy eve
witness. that there are at present seventy
cases under treatment, some quite cured,
and Others in al stages Of cure" II Is stated
that - the cure IS slow, varying with the stage
Of the diszse, age and consultation Of the pa
tent. but thsf in four 10 eight months, Won
derfal effects are produced; and that DR..
Bhzu Is sanguine, not without good reason,
=" that the worst cases may be cured in twelve
Of . student, who, under very careful ordi-
nary medical treatment for eight months, re-
ceiTed no benefit from il whatever, but, hsy
ing tried Dr. BhAu Dsj's regimen and med
icine for three months. SAYS be feels sure he
viii be quite cured BY them, and Is already
not unfit TO sppe2r in public Those who
know what leprosy Is in India, and how to-
tally European skill, and the ingenuity Of ma
tive rs,Gdx have failed in treating this pro-
verbally loathesons and desperate disease,
viii look with intireSt on DR.. Bha1 DSJis
very hopeful experiment
In the present age Of rapid development
and marvellous discoTer-wheu so many
projects which the - boosted wisdom Of our
ancestors has unhesitatingly and dognafi-
cally pronounced as absurd impossibiities
and humbEgs, have taken rank in the cate
gury Of established faets-it is almost hazard
Gus TO doubt that that inspiration which has
heretofore been withheld from the leaned
and eminent Of al ages, may indeed have
been conferred on : HfndOo, endowed BY an
iuscruiable decree with the power TO accom-
I plish even so mighty Sn achievement a the
eradication and cure Of that Oldest and most
loa,hsone of the "iIls to which, flesh Is heir
to" Have not even greater blessings emA-
mated from the far Easts
The fact that Dr.. DAP proposes TO establish
an hospital for the treatment Of the disease
on his new principle, Eould seem TO elevate
him above the class At empires who trade IN
ignorant mystery; and his readiness to make
his alleged discovery available to the public,
ought to inspire some confidence in the good
faith OF his claim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

TIE AMERICAN CLUB.-An association has
been formed IN this city under the above
title, with rules, regulations and bylaws,
both written and tscitly understood. Quite
liberal fund has been subscribed by some
thirty members, and paid into the treasury
OF the Club, so that the organization IS upon
S sound financial basis. The premises on
Richards street, formerly the residence Of the
late Hon. L Hzalelea, have been leased by
the Club, and renovated thoroughly, sup
piled with new furniture and fixtures The
appliances for convenience Of cuisine rnd
comfortable enjoyment are admirably sr1
ranged This viii be no subject for surprise
when the fact Is stated that D. C Waterman,
Esq, has supervised the aTangements-who,
TO use sn Americanism, knows how keep
: hotel"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
BR HAD!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS con-
Il stantly on hand and for sale
Medium, Navy and Pilot Bread,
From the Celebrated Steam Bakery of
Campbell & Co.,

(Iste NICHOLS 4 co.. San Francisco, which
be offers for sale at the lowest market rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
Scum KoxA, Hawai-, Oct p. 1865

=" II viii be great grief TO you, As indeed il
Is 70 Us ali. when the SD news of Mr.. Ne
yille's murder comes to your esrs- You will
no doubt hear many reports The truth so
far as ] can ascertain is. hat Mr.. Neville,
while pezeeably endezyoring TO carry ont his
duty, was stoned to death By the infatuated
followers Of ksona- There have been irregu
iarities on the part OF k2ons's followers for
some time past with reference to q piece of
land which they were occupying, and Of this
they were endeSvoring 10 obtain s lease
The land. however, fell into the hands of an
other individual. who, willing TO make some
arrangement respecting II, appointed day,
OF which k2ona and bis people had previous
notice, when the matter might be arranged
in the presence Of the magistrate No one
appearing. the Lessee obtained writ of eject
ment against the present occupiers Of the
land, and Neville. ! understand, resd the
same, or rather attempted but was hindered:
accordingly be wrote two or more copies OF
the writ and proceeded TO post them within
the precincts Of the camp, but was prevented
those be put up being pulled down, and he
himself being lOsiled- Against these men
who interfered with the Sheriff in the prose
cution OF bis duty, warrants Of apprehension
were obtained, and constzbles sent TO exc
cute them These latter were roughly
handled. and il became evident thst His
Mzjestys law was set at nslghf BY these
people Mr.. Neville sent out slmmonses to
several natives, and also to some foreigners,
commanding them 10 appear on Monday (Ihe
attempt Of the cOnstaoles TO make arrest hsy-
ing been made on Saturday, to assist the
eODstzbles in doing their duty. They came,
and in company with fair body Of men Mr..
Neville proceeded to the encsmpment He,
as well Is those following. was on horseback;
the rest Ofthe story is soon told: Mr.. Neville
WAS attacked with stones and murdered; the
Others (only few who were close to him
barely escaping with their lives. Ii i 3 sad
story, but il i made sadder; / was informed
of Mr.. Neyine's death about 10 O'Clock on
Monday morning while in school, and could
hardly believe II: nor did until bad visited
the camp. which in company with Mr.. Logan
and Mr. Greenweu alone / did We asked
respecting Neville, and were told he was
dead We asked for bis body and were re-
fused Mr. Greeuwen first asked in the name
Of the Law, and asked in the name Of the
Church. but the body was not forthcoming.
Is not this horTihles You may imagine that
ours Is not an enTisble position kaona's
followers number great many, and they are
an Organized body We are informed on
good authority that they threaten the prop
erfy and persons of the foreigners At pres
enf body has been organized to keep guard,
standing entirely on the defensive We have
sent for advice and assistance from Honolulu,
and anxio1sly wait for it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
NOTICE.

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the
l. Stockholders Of the HAIKU SUGAR CO.
for the election Of officers and the transaction
of other business will be held at the Counting
Room of Castle Cooke, on THURSDAY,
OCT. 90, 1855. ]. B. ATHERT0N,
4Q-St Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
w. BENNETT.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
: r. -. - ~, IL,
NOTICE.!

UNHE UNDERSIGNED begs to in.
i form ,he public thar be has received.
Direct from Paris, full assortment Of
the Newest and Host Fashionable
Style. Please call IN and examine.
FRANCOIS MILE. Tailor,
4I-Im Merchant St. opposite Sailors Home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for the month Of ocs'r.

rErr1ErB 81 CAP. D1S'I sr1TE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
Cotton Goods,

Prints, MOleskins, Shirtings, Blue Denins
Houock's Long Cloth, Brown Drills,
Blue Shirtings, Brown Shirtings,
Striped Ticking, Blue Jumpers,
White Drills, etc, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
The Prints

CONSIST OF ALL THE
Best and Newest Styles of
2 Greens, Orange and Blacks,
Green and Orange, 2 Pinlzs,
Pink & White A. Fancfes,
Being one of the Choicest Assortments ever
imported here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
Linens,

White and Brown Drills, Blouse Linens,
Plain and ColOred Derry, Coatings,
Black and Brown Hollands, Sheetings,
Cambria Hsndkerchiefs, Bleaehed Linens
Printed Lawns and Linens, etc, etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
TESTIMONIALS.
OeDxNsBuncH. N.


Mr.. McKELvEY: Dear Sir-You Life Com
pound is working wonders in this section, and
have every reason to be thankful for what it
has accomplished in my own case and that Of
my wife. My complaint, IS you may remem> :
Der, was Liver Disease in its worst form had
not taken your medicine more than three weeks,
when felt so much encouraged as to order .
box for my wife also. who was suffering from
whist the physicians termed disease Of the kids
neys. This was in November last. We have
now taken two packages each. and am happy
to inform you that We have good reason to cons
clude we are both permantly restored to health,
and that. by your Life Compound. Encouraged
by its good effects in our cases. several Of our
afflicted neighbors sent to you for the medicine,
and am informed by three Of them, with whom
l am intimately acquainted. that they, too, be-
'ieve themselves entirely cdred by it. dot 77a
You may make such use ST this statement Is
you may deem proper. p i..=si b5a3.'
With gratitude, ss 81 rsss
rg REV. B. R. GORMLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
At the Democratic State conventio,

At the Democratic State Convention
of South Carolina, Gen Wade Hamp
ton, in defending his extreme rebel ut
terences, which have done so much
damage to the Democratic cause, pro-
tested that he said more in New York
than be had ever said since, anywhere
in the South. and there he was applaud
ed to the echo. In the same convention.
Judge Aldrich related with much feeling
how his Southern heart was moved in
New York Convention, when Frank Blair
asked: "What country would not be
proud to claim such citizens as Lee,
Johnson, and our own Hampton?" and
more than all, when the name of our
beloved South Carolina was called, and
it was greeted with shouts and thunders
of applause. round after round, until
the very welkin rang.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
What q Woman Can Do.

q A correspondent of the New York Sun
thus leasantly tells what woman can
do, when she once makes up her mind:
Some three years since farmer resi-
dent Of Norwalk died, leaving large
farm and larger family Of young chill
dren. The land was rough, stony, wild
and swampy and yet the mother, true
lady in every sense of the word, has sue.
ceeded in getting many acres into small
fruits, commencing with strawberries,
continuing with raspberries, currants.
blackberries, dwarf pears, (mostly Bart
let's and Sickels,) until the present sea-
son. Although poor year for fruit, L
will guarantee this lady has thus far
made more clear money than any farmer
in the whole State, devoted to grazing
and grain. will make in any two years
Almost any day this summer our lady
horticulturist may have been seen at our
depot with her wagon and crates Of ber
ries for the New York and Boston mar
kets, neatly attired, and modestIy at
tending to her own business, command
ing the respect of all, and the special
admiration of every bachelor aud Wild
over in town. More than ALL. this out.
door vocation has given a vigorous car.
riage and youthful glow of health pos.
sessed by none of your sickly, sentimen
tai 'aimless ones," who go about with
new "Grecian bend," as n stricken with
collie or something worse, and Mortified
at the idea Of labor. na4 aae am a<a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

are some bad men in it, has the great
mass Of good and loyal men of the ma
ton, and those predominant in the party,
and hence we have the enactment of
more equitable laws than were ever be-
fore enacted by our national legislature
And it is the party that delivered the
nation from the most powerful rebellion
the world ever known. 1t embodies,
with little exception, the brave soldiers
that fought our battles, and conquered
the rebels. How ungrateful it would be
to vote against such q party, and lvpte
synpathizers in the nation! Such IS the
nominal Democratic party How can
anv honest hearted man sustain by his
vote party that has done 50 much to.
| ruin the nation? 5e4eas .sfez1sso
The Republican party has put in
| nomination two worthy candidates-
Grant for President, and Colfax for Vice
President Who will vote against the
man who nobly led our brave armies to
| victory over the most inveterate and
cruel enemies that ever disgraced the
race Of man? Will any true hearted man
vote against Colfax. who has presided
! over the councils OF the nation with such
wisdom and propriety as must be ap-
proved by all wise and good men, and
who has a character without blemish?
May we not atfism that no true and h,yal
! man will vote against. the candidates?
Let shame cover all who will do d ed so
vile AZ that of giving such a vote.
| have thus given some of my reasons
why I stand with the Republican and
Union party, and why 1 will vote the
Union ticket will ever go for union
and eqn al rights. -, s--~t-tsze aas $.
Yours for the right, aaa f5ao5 aa5
II a The BLACKsAnrH's Son.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:

ue OluCIuudll SuIOulCIc says.
"We desire our friends in other States
to understand that Ohio-Grant's native
State-is not, and has not been at any
time since the Chicago nominations were
made. at all doubtful. Nor is it true. as
has been gratuitously asserted, th at the
Republicans Of OHIO are apathetic.
They are at work in earnest. and never
with better hopes than to day. We
have felt sure, from the outset, Of at
least $4,000 majority for Grant in this
State. The present indications are that
it will exceed 4O, 600. On the other side,
the nomination of Seymour and Blair
had a disheartening effect which has not
been recovered from. The Democrats
are without zeal or enthusiasm. They
are inactive and despondent Whatever
may be said by such men as Vs!landig-
ham--who expected to be Governor in
1868. until he woke up one morning in
October, and found himself beaten by
100000 majority-no sagacious Demo
crat dreams of carrying Ohio this year.
any more than Maine or Vermont We
speak advisedly."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
vol. XXXVUI.s
For the Palladium.
A VIEW FROM LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.


have climed to the top of that grand old mountain,
Where rivulets aow from the pearly fountain,
And drops snid ths ersxsof the rocks rshatjets g
From her brow TO her root, and flows On yet,
Till it's lost in the Tennessee far beneath,
Like the molehll of long ago, ou on the heath;
I have stood on her top and saw the sun set
Behind the Old Cumberland-l see her yet
As she rides mid the Hea where God ordained
She should ride on forever as long He reigned.
1 have looked cross the valley to low Mission Hill,
Which seemed but a bubble so calm and still,
As she stood there in silence a mighty record
OF deeds of great vaor, not simply of wordi
But Hooker, Ola Fighting Joes fame Is still there
lImbedded in rocks while the trees bear his scar.
j have looked beyond this from her craggy head,
Across Chica mauga where thousands lay dead:
And beheld the old Kennesaw still in her might,
Frownine down on the valley with the blackness of
night,
And weeping great drops from the fountains above,
For the dead who lay silent where armies had moved
Il was there where brave Sherman the noble and true
stood fast by our banner, the Red, White and Blue.
ave looksd sta farther and ID her place y - -
A mountain well named, for its called Rocky Face;
Which can boast too of deeds which history re-
cords,
Committed by cavalry at the point of their swords.
And now for Blue Ridges how stately her form,-
As she has stood there grandeur tnrougn
of storms,
And mocking in silence their wrath as they go,
And return TO the valley some miles yet below,
To waste in their fury the howlings of pain, ~
That has shreked in the forest and win shrek there
again;
But she cares not, her head is as proudly borne,
As the lilly that waves to the breeze of the morn,
How mighty she is all crested with rock,
While with naughty dersion, she, the world seems
to mock,
And still looking down with an Emperor's pride,
W hile she basks in the sunlight at full noontide.
All this have seen, and the half is not told,
They have been there for ages and still are not old
They there yet for you to behold in their glory,
Frownng down on the world while they're painted
in story; q aT%E 13TECV ATT
They there, mighty witnesses for God, though
done,
Tbay will remain there witnesses for ages to come.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

THE IssUE-FOR PREsIDKNT: GRANT
OR SEYMoUR.-One represents reaction
and war; the other. progress and peace.
racy. the other fought for the Union.
The one stands on the platform of Ma
tional Reputation; the other Of Nation
al Faith, inviolate and inyiolable. The
one summons you to the defence of class
and caste; the other. declares for the
rights Of man, as man, for 10y atty and
liberty. for equal and exact justice to all
men. The issue is plainly made up, and
now choose ye.