davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-19

rlHN y lEsEC
Elr liui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

CooLIE LABOR AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The people and the press of the Sandwich Is
lands are actively considering and discussing
the questions of developing their territory
The great want felt is in regard TO laborers
and the question at issue relates almost entire
ly TO the manner of increasing the supply of
labor. An Illicit traffic in Coolies has been for
some time carried on at the Islands but the
people have demanded its suppression, and 4
law has been passed TO that effect. They now
propose to substitute for the traffic which has
been legally suppressed the voluntary emigra-
tion of this same class of laborers with their
families. An appropriation of $50 900 has
been made by the Government in aid of this
plan, and an expedition has been sent to the
Polynesian Islands to secure emigran; laborers.
There is no reason apparent why this enter
prise may not prove very advantageous to all
parties concerned. The Sandwich Islanders
want to develop their territory more rapidly
than they are able TO do with their own popu-
lation, and there Is certainly wisdom, as well
as humanity, in opening wide the door for i'm
migration, instead of relying upon the CoOlie
system, which, as it is ordinarily carried on, is
scarcely any less Infamous than the African
slave trade.-BostoR Journal.
The above is q very hopeful view of the
prospects of the labor question in this
country, and shows that the present policy
pursued here, in order to supply the de-
mand for labor, is not looked upon abroad,
as being SO fraught with evil as some peo-
pie at home seem to think. We can but
notice, however. that the statement that
An illicit traffic in Coolies has been for
some time carried on at the Islands. but
the people have demanded its suppression,
and law has been passed to that effect
is another illustration of the misapprehen-
sion under which people in other countries
labor in regard to affairs here. and which
is mainly, if not wholly, owing to repre-
sentations calculated, if not intended, to
mislead, which have been industrlously
sent abroad by the Independent press
of this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
CIRCUIT COURT. HAWAII.

In Rex vs.. Kahihoku, the Court charged
the jury substantially as follows:
Gentlemen of The Jury:
You are the first jury ever empaneled in
this Circuit, SO far as 1 am aware, for the
trial of capital case You have given a de-
gree of attention to this long trial, which
shows that you realize its solemnity and i'm
portance. The object of the law is to pro
tect all alike in their lives, liberty and peace
ful pursuits. 1t presumes every person to
be innocent until he is proved to be guilty.
When great crime appears to have been
committed, the community are excited with
a sense of the outrage to others, and the fear
that the like may occur to them. The i'm
pulse of many is that summary vengeance be
taken upon the one against whom the ap-
pearances of guilt are pointed But the law
says, Mo- A coroner's inquest shall first
decide if the death appear to have been ac-
cidental, by suicide, or by the hand of an
other. The suspected person shall be arrested
by due eourse of law, and after the excite
AHSAe II OFSif anu p0SSAOuo uaNC nuO lltuc 10
cool, then the prisoner shall have fair trial
by twelve impartial men, with counsel to see
that be has his legal rights; and he shall be
confronted with the witnesses against him,
and may have compulsory process to produce
witnesses in his favor The Court decide the
rules of law, and the jury decide whether
the evidence prove the guilt according to
law.
You have to decide, 1st, il Richard B. Ne
vile was killed by the prisoner, at Lehuula,
Hawaii, Oct. 10, 1868, in manner and form as
charged in the indictment; 2nd, if Neville
was SO killed, was there authority, justifca-
tion, or extenuation by law. No authority
by law being shown, it is for you to consider
whether the act was justified on the ground
of self-defense or compulsion, or was exten-
uated by provocation given BY the influence
of great and sudden passion, or whether 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

The following is translation of that
part of the report made TO the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. at its late meet
ing, which relates TO common schools
The report is signed by Rev. Messrs. j. F..
Pogue, J. II. Moku, and T. Kekoa.
'.Your Committee is reslr - report on the
condition Of the Goyernmeis schools. We
find some reason to hope that the grounds
taken, in the reports. before this Assembly
for the two or three years last past may be
changed, and 1t is known that the schools are
better managed now, than in the previous
years. Because. in the districts where strong
opposition was manifested 20 the unskilltul
and inefficient management Of the Inspector
General Of Schools, there has been little i'm
provement over those Of other districts-be-
cause great cutlery was raised everywhere.
by those interested in education and improve
ment. TO condemn that work. By the evidence
Of 4 majority Of the Pastors, before this As
sembly, there arc some reasons to hope that
the Government Schools. in some districts. are
improving. and in some districts they remain
the same as before. They have not changed
from the condition which the Assembly has
strongly condemned in the years last past
The reasons Of this change are evident to your
Committee, and the manner of conducting the
Government Schools as compared with former
years, Is because the school masters do not
heed and carry out the rules made by the
Board Of Education, for the regulation Of
schools. as though from appearance, the
strength and power Of those rules was dimin-
ishing in the government of the schools by
the teachers"
This is believed to be literal transla-
ton, and it is certainly much to be regret
ted that the Reverend Gentlemen, did not
point out, and particularize the districts
in which the great outcry alluded to had
been raised. and the consequent improve
ment had taken place. and likewise those
districts that are still unregenerated. so
that the effort might be made, where it is
necessary, to meet their appreciation. 1t
would have been gratifying TO have learned
what regulations of the Board have been
disregarded, and by what teachers.
BY the report of this Committee, it
would appear that the Association has
adopted the KuokOa newspaper as their
own. This is what it says in this regard
''0UR newspapers, the Kaokoa and AEaula,
are great help in spreading righteousness.
Let US do what we can to overcome those
things which hinder the circulation of these
papers. If these light are extinguished, the
cause Of truth must suffer"
1t has hitherto been said that the KuO-
koa was an independent newspaper, pri-
vate enterprise, which its publisher intend
ed TO make auxiliary to the operations of
the Association. 1t may be sincerely
hoped, that in view of this adoption and of
the strong commeudation and support of
this Committee, the Editor of the said
Knokoa will be more eircumspect in what
he admits to his columns than formerly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
COPY.
HAWAIIAN CONSULATE, VICTORIA,
Nav Is 1850

May Is, 1863.
SIR: II Is my painful duty to report tC
you that the extreme sentence of the Law has
been carried ont upon a native born Hawaii
an, who had been in this Colony fol
many years, and who was convicted at the
last assizes of the murder Of his wife and
child, and his wife's father and mother. His
name was Peter kakua.
He was most ably defended by Counsel Oh
his trial, bat was convicted on his own COMES
sion before the Stipendiary Magistrate before
whom ne was taken when arrested.
endeayored to get his sentence eOmmuted
and for this purpose requested his Counsel to
draw up petition 10 the Governor praying
for eommutation. This petition was signed
by e number of the members Of the Legal pro
fession and by number Of influential gentle
men Of this city, and enclosed it TO the Co
lOnial Secretary with letter. a copy of which
enclose herewith for your Exeelleney's infor-
nation.
My letter was not acknowledged by the Co
lonial Secretary, but received from Mr.. ID. c.
Maunsell, the Governors private secretary, a
letter conveying the Governors refusal TO ae-
eede to the prayer of the petition, copy OF
which 1 also enclose.
was in hopes that the grave doubts l had
expressed Of the Magistrate having under
stood the prisoners statement correctly, would
have led the Governor to cause an enquiry to
be made into the matter TO ascertain this, bat
he did not do so, and the prisoner was exeeu-
ted at the place where the murders were com
mitted, in accordance with the sentence of the
Court.
] have the honor to be, Sir,
your most obedient servant,
HENRY RHODES.
HIS e.. The NiRister ef Foreign Relations,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
lcoPY.l
HAWAIIAN CONSULATE, VICTORIA, I
March 9th. 1859.


March 9th. 1869.
SIR: have the honor to enclose, herewith,
for the consideration of His Exeellency, the
Governor, petition, signed by a number of
legal and other gentlemen, praying His Ex-
eelleney to commute the sentence Of death,
passed at the late sessions, upon Peter Kakua,
a native Of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t will probably be within your knowledge,
that the prisoner was convicted upon two sep
arate indictments-principally upon 4 state
ment made by himself before the Stipendary
Magistrate of Nanaimo; that this statement
was made in the English language, which is
very imperfectly understood by the prisoner,
and that the magistrate taking the statement
is uracquainted with the prisoners language,
SO that he was unable to test the fact of his
understanding the prisoner or not. The jury,
upon the first trial. upon the testimony fur
nished, found the prisoner guilty of murder,
and recommended him to mercy. He was then
tried upon the second indictment, and verdict
of guilty was rendered against him, without
the recommendation Of the first jury.
have visited the prisoner in the jail, with
the counsel who defended him upon his trial,
and have questioned him very carefully in his
osrn language, and have translated his replies
TO the counsel who took down his statement,
n copy of which, | have the honor to en-
close herewith, for the consideration of His
Excellency, and I cannot help thinking, that
If his entire statement could have been given
to the jury, verdict of manslaughter only,
as eoutended for by his counsel, would have
been rendered in the case. l was present at
the trials Of the prisoner, and the magistrate
testified that he took down the statement from
the prisoners mouth Icord for trord, and
from some of the words said to be used by the
prisoner, feel confident that there was mis-
understanding of the prisoners language by
the magistrate taking down his statement.
have also visited the prisoner in company with
the Rev. W. E. Hayman, who has had many
conversations with him since his conviction,
and who is, therefore, able to form a cor
rect opinion of his knowledge Of the English
language, and who is equally impressed with
myself, with the imperfect knowledge of Eng
lish possessed by the prisoner.
Taking all these matters into consideration,
and the ignorance of the prisoner, and the
uncertainty feel as TO the statement taken
down by the magistrate, representing the ex-
plantations the prisoner desired to give, have
no hesitancy in joining the prayer of the pc
titioners, and l sincerely hope, that taking
these matters into consideration, His Excel
lency will find sufficient ground for exercising
the prerogative Of the Crown, and aeceding to
the prayer of the petition.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most ob't humble serr't,
HESRr RHODES.
The Hon. WV. A. G. YoUSe,
Colonial Secretary, Victoria, B. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
Licences Expiring in July, 1863.

d ETAIL.-0AHU-H 1st Chas n
III Spencer and Co, lst Lyman Brothers. ID
Lin vi. 18th All 70, 18th II May, i4th Mrs
Warren, 3lst W Ryan, 32d All LuanS 18th Al
Hu. ID Chung Hoon. lst All Lu and Co, 18th
d n Flitner, 26th Ahwan. Waialua, I'd Ahun,
MolokRi, LIST 7 c White. Maui, 18th Along 4
Achuek, do, 18th Kanakaole and Co. 3Oth. + J
Steel. 23d II Gillingham, Kauai, 18th II n
Greenwell. Hawaii, 22d d Montgomery, 22d
Chun Tuck, Sd F Spencer, 18th G Tucker, goth
d Mills.
WH0LESALE.-HonO 1st Q y Spencer
and Co, LIST Hyman Brothers, 18th Il. May, lst
I II Davies, lst Walker Allen.
RETAIL SPIRITS.-3d J O'Niel;.
WH0LESALE.-T H Davies.
VICTUALLING.-Hon 3lst All Loan,
Hilo. 1lth J Parker. 17th j.
BOWLING ALLEY.-Hawaii. 29,h 7 spen-
Ger.
BOAT.-Hilo. sOth Kali, Lahaina, 1st ]
Parker. 2sth Treadway.
H0RSE.-Honolulu, / st Halou. Ne IS. I'd
Napoe. No 76, I'd PahaO, No u, 30th W Dun
can, No rs.
PUBLIC SHOW Honolulu. 7th Plum
mer.
Honolulu. 7th NOlte 4 Kru-
ger.
Honolulu. soth W Duncan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

TIE contest in the Committee appointed to
take charge Of the literary exercises on the
Fourth of July, for an Orator, was between
Hon William b. Seward, late Secretary of
State, aud Mr. z. R. Highfon. We are in
formed that Mr. Highton won the honor
Alta California I'iRs %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

FoR THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The flag
ship Pensacola, DOW in harbor. and recently
arrived from the Southern coast, it is stated,
may be despatched by the Government to the
Sandwich Islands, as bearer of the new Minis
ter, the Hon H. A Pierce, who is receiving
marked attention from the leading citizens
here.-Atd California June p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

copy.
Government HOUSE, VICTORIA,
nl--L L.n

GovERsNEEf HOUSE, VICTORIA,
sth March, 1869.
SIR II am directed by the Governor to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter, of 9th
March, enclosing a petition for remission Of
the sentence of death, passed on Peter kakua,
and have to inform you that the Governor
regrets that in this instance, he cannot inter
fere with the course of the law, by aeceding
to the prayer Of the petition.
am, sir, your most ob'nt serT't,
(Signed) d. C. MAuSsKLL.
HExRY RHODES, ESQ.,,
DC, &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Road Supervisors. for the Island of Hawaii !:
S. KIP. for the district of Hamakna; s. F.
CHIILNowoRrH, for the district Of South Ko-
hals GEo. HOLMES, for the district Of North
Kohala.
FERD. W. HUTcHIsoS,
Minister Of the Interior.
Home Office, June 18th, 1863.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

College of California, Rev. Eli Corvin dcliv-
cred the address, which has been published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
NOTICE.

A GENERAL BIENNIAL MEET
"A ING of the Corporators of. and Sub
scribers to, the Queens Hospital, viii be held
at the Court House. at 12 NJ, IN FRIDAY
the 9th day of JULY, for the purposes set
forth in Articles and of the Charter of the
said Hospital. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER, Secretary.
Honolulu. June 4, 1869. 2l-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
Liberal Advances Made ON all
shfDments per steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco win be received
at the Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for
the same given BY the undersigned. No
charge for storage or csrtagr. Fire risks IN
Warehouse not taken by the Company
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than BY
sailing vessels. Particular care taken Of ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods TO be purchased in San
Francisco. will be received and filed by return
of Steamer
ES-Shipments from Europe and the United
States, intended for these Islands, viii be re-
eeived by the Company in San Francisco, if
consigned TO them. and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, PREE OF CHANGE, ex-
cept actual outlay.
&a-Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before l2 O'Clock on the day Of sailing
and TO procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they will have to lay over till the re-
turn Of the Steamer for settlement.
II. HACKFELD 4 CO.,
I-3m Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
Cottage to Lease !

a. A COTTAGE, Containing Pnr-ea
::; lor, four Bedrooms. Dining-room, 49,
Kitchen and Bathroom, situated on Nuuanu
Street. four doors makai from Kuikui Street.
Enquire of
22-5t ]. S. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07
TO LET!

~ THE COTTAGE and Premises
.E.lE on the corner of Nuuanu and School
Streets. at present occupied by Mons. Beran-
ger Also, Suit of Rooms, in the Cottage
dajacent. Inquire of
2l-lm NJ. b. BECKWITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-07

HIS Er., The Misister et Foreign Relations,
HoROluiu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
THE
American Shuttle Sewing Machine
Is
Warranted for Five Years!

Our Agents will Be supplied with duplicate
parts Of the Machine. In case Of accident. 1.
makes precisely the same stitch made BY the
Singer. Wheeler L Wilson, Howe. and Flor.
ence Machines. It has the Under.feed. Ike
the best Of high priced Machines. and 10 the
only Iow-priced Shuttle Machine in The mar
ket that has this feed. We are enabled to
sell FIRE. class SHUTTLE MACHINE q. .
very low price, on account Of il Simplicity.
and conse luens low cost Of Manufacturing. In
Comparison With Complicated Machines.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
Sheriff. Sale.

Sheriff. Sale.
The State Of Kansas,l
Doniphan County,
In the District Court for Doniphan County.
State of Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given, that will, on the
~ 3lst day -of May, A. D. 1859, between
the nolr5 Of ten (10) O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
~ O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said day, ct the Co.rt
House door, 10 Troy, Doniphan County. State
of Kansas. offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash. the following described real estate. to witt
Fifty-seven t57) acres Cd Of the north part oil
the south-ess quarter Of section number thir-
~, (30) in township number syo,,(2) Of range
number twenty, (20) in Doniphsn County
State of Kansas. Offered for sale a. the pro
perty of Virginia Bell Wilson and William
Wilson, minor heirs Of Elizabeth Wilson, 70
satisfy . certain Judgment for costs, nov 81
record in the District Court fog Qohiphan
County, State of Kansas, wherein Martha Jane
Wyatt was plaintiff, and Susan Demitt, Vir-
giniA Bell Wilson and William Wilson we're
defendants.
Given under my hand. this 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1869.
Sheriff of Doniphan County.
April %, ls69-5v. FRS fee. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
DENTISTRY.

TIVE subscriber would inform the ~
L eitizens Of Highland, White V0
Cloud, and vicinity, that he has resumed bis
former practice Of Dentistry, and is now pre-
pared 70 do oil kinds Of vosk, such - Elk.
TRACING, FILLING. and INSERTING
Teeth. from one 70 an entire set.
All work entrusted 70 my care, viii be done
in good, substanfial, vorkman.like manner,
and Sstriatsd 70 give good ssiisfsction, OF no
pay
once Of ny fesidsnss. one half nile north
Of Highland.
For the aeepnbolas.on Of the eitissns OF
White Cloud, may DO found ct the City Ho-
tel, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdsy Of
each alternate week, commencing Nay -, SO.
Nay II. 1868. DAVID ALLEN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
Dsnerest's Ysulg Alierica,

The best Juvenile Masaziae.., Every Boy
and Girl tsat sees It says %: sll The Ptess ny
so; and Parents and Teachers confirm Il. Do
not fall 70 secure copy. 4 good Microscope.
With Glass Cylinder q eoi6se living objects.
or . good tvo- blide&. pearl Poke Knife, and
large psnbef Of other desirable articles. Civ.
On q preniuns to each subscriber. Yearly,
81 so. The Noysnbef number eonneuess .
new volame. Published By
". JENNINGS rEx0REST,
I73 Brosdvay, New York.
Tyt. Bow and Girls spsciaso copies.
Ere cent?, msiled free.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06

HELABoLD's EXTRACT SARSAPA-
RlLkA eleansea and renovatss the blood, in
stils The vigoe Of health into the system, and
purges ont the hsmon that make disease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
G. v. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent,
D~~.-:H MAI

N. B.-For the benefit Of our Agents, We
have arranged with parties who have Goods
suitable for Sewing Machine Agents to sell.
We will send BOOK OF SAMPLES and full
particulars. on receipt of one red stamp. Ad.
dress G. IN. ANDREWS. General Agent.
Detroit. Mics. Jan. 2s-Iy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06

ALExANpER q. NILIG.

~ HAS opened >, nay, <f
u IL DISCRIMINATING estab- q
y . lisbnent % the Leyes. A.
the foot Of Nais Street, vhita- CJoeA, Ebpse
be 10 prepared 70 Do all kinda a. Hlaek.
snittiog. Wagee lsueisg. Horse asd Isle
Shooting. etc.: alsss rspaiEag AsehiseQ % N
1iuds, = zen = Il can - dess q The Hsebiss
By no stAss Stsp. in tha ssiStsy. Bring aloDg
any HAD Of Qof& u ny lie. as4 Il yip b
psonptiy stssadsd -, Is rs.esaahls ps5ee:
ALEX o. NILS.
White Cloud. July n Iss5-sa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
To Printers and Beck NDders.
sANBoRN,s Patent $50
Paper and Book Cutting Machines.
THE LATEST AHB THE BRsTi

Wherever used, these Aaehises ore
Pr6hoiueed IL both Principle
and Quality, s.neriet
to any in the mare
ket. Wtfhoet
exception.
20 Ali are deligkfeA viii theH2:
Tzst esf easy, TREE. fsooeA and ,gpidgy.
aad ars ssrohg ii every part.
3e inch Lever Cutting Machine, Ss7s
IS Power $50
- Lever =" as
30 Hand Of Power q" $50
IS Power, (very heavy and strone,) 700
OF the % inch, Lever Gutter the Fsvtueket,
r. l.. Gazette sayr:- Would NOT eel it for
four times its cost"
The N. d. Telegraph says: !" The time saw
ed.vilt more than pay for il in . yen."
We hate very many endorsements Of al the
machines, speaking Of them With unqualified
praise.
Send for Catalogues and Foil Description.
SANBORN 8 BROTHERS,
april IS. 70 Daaas -Strsss, y. T.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
| j M B E R !!

WE have redt,ed the Mauck Saw. Mill.
w and are now prepared tn fu all osdefs
for COTTONWOOD and WALNUT LUM.
Der of every description, LATH and PICK
ETS. at the shortest notice. A supply will
always be kept on hand. and all bills filled
promptly to order. Our prices are as low rs
can be foHnd in this market.
PALMER l. ORION.
White Cloud, April 1, 1869.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
T H b
+MAnSE HARVESTER.

calling MARSH HARVESTER
The . offered e.
and Wiz sn
.1 s :s:'s Z: q s s !, : many s'i
f II. se % NASH sa .s' .sa LEY would work On
q md durable Dsis. will be tbs.
Z: Ss s The. will be SAT. from an, loss the f'. Warranty
, ~ : IL % :: s:s s ss :s :
ss.si % III s. s : s & :s could d: s's "
S $ s s % ass .: .s e. =: :
the .sisss ~. which defective will replaced
ne s ri Tor Of d: s s: s TT .s Kentucky June ''
:.: sis::i ga ss:: :r: f. @ e: e.
Certificates.
n... NE k.s sf;:
s sss md ss a.: . :ia 20: s s .
@ "a; e: 60. 4 ~ ss; ri M
the same help that run ny old M
from w" e s.:l x.:s s Sept ,sss
a .d m @ AL a % os S % % s s oil.
@ f: % ss: The :s :.s ss'ss he
would sell
"a: :fs s % have s %
| @ On. :" % % s % s.s s the
n t; s 1 liz; b. ''' should be more afraid azssSS should
found
harvest would rommend tie farmers for harvesting and
and hheen
half with two you'd rather would all harvest
Ds o. one MORGAN wILLErr
. Es,sfC sErx NrsaArA Aug 1863
sss ss @ s Il. % n ss. ssi $
conceded
Other thai. the grain
ss Inc
Prnrr B.owx Co. KASsAs g. 1859
in
should saved fully half
j.
harvest from worked entire especially
cod have raked Of and
do the binding
day in BESIDES the board finding J. B. MURRAY
regard
1863 dn AFT the grim the Harvester and 10
up
chine for cutting work the harvest field BEN
Receiving them BY the l. furnish them the lowest figures
which they can be bought
My Head Quarters will be at White Cloud Kansas
Any muncaton BY mail will Salem Richardson Co., Nbrssss
!, 1869 B. ". RANSOM. Agent.
Great Excitement NEW