davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

Miss Amanda Nansel, maiden lady
of uncertain age, who resides near Wa
verly, Morgan county, Ill.,, is the owner
of four farms, containing one thousand
acres Of land, six hundred Of which are
in cultivation, and numerous and sundry
bonds, mortgages and other collaterals
for moneys loaned. Miss Yansel is re-
pntcd TO be worth over one hundred
thousand dollars, all Of which she has
earned by herself and she manages and
controls her estate with a Judgment and
skill that is unsurpassed BY any person
in the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
PROPOSALS..


OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= ceived by me until the 10th day of April
next for the grading (per mile) to be done on
seen and information given at the office of
Mohn x Robinson, engineers. The Company
reserve the right to reject any or All bids.
IL. A. MONTGOMERY,
For Shelby Go Turnpike Company,
1896 At Shippers' Cotton Press:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
LABOR.
SFF FF5 5EFFSF
ITO THE WORKING CLASSES.

We are now prepared to furnish all classes
with constant employment at home. the whole
of the time or for spare moments. Business
new. light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 50 cents to S. per evening.
and q proportional sum by deYoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly rs much rs men. That all who see
this notice may send their address, and test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To such as are not well satisfied, we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par
ticulars, valuable sample (which will do 20
PLE's LITERARY CoMPANIoN-one of the largest
and best family newspapers published-all
sent free by mail. Reader, if you want per-
manent, profitable work, address
Z. q. ALLEN & CO.,
AZ Augusta, Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
HOTELS.
NOTICE.

THE FRANKLIN HOUSE. AT RA-
4 leigh springs. will be open for guests as
a frst-elass house from
May 10, 1870.
Parties wishing 10 furnich their own rooms.
OF a choice Of the same. can do 90 priu- 20
above date.
address in Memphis. No 2a6 Front street.
2l-a /. @. PRATT. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

A double match of Billiards has been
agreed upon between Messrs. Frank
Parker and John W. Coon, Of Chicago.
The first game will be played on the
evening Of April IL, and vii be the
American game, 1900 points up; the
second will take place April 25, and is to
be the French three-ball carom game
each game to be for a stake Of 5000,
and to be played in CFosby's Music Hall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
ro Mrs. =. Richmond. Va

To Mrs. -, Richmond, Va:
The above letter was received in Rich
mond by one ofthe directors ofthe Holly
wood Memorial Association, inclosing a
very handsome contribution from Gen.
Lee to aid in the removal of the Confede-
rate dead from Gettysburg. As it was a
private letter, it was not published until
permission was granted by Gen. Lee.
In subsequent letter, dated March II,
1870, he says: "My former letter was
written for your own eye, and am al
ways reluctant to be brought unneces-
sarily before the public. Still, if you
think that its publication will be of any
aid to the cause which the Hollywood
Memorial Association has so kindly un-
dertaken, | cannot refuse the slight as
sistance within my power.
We are informed by the President OF
the National Cemetery at Gettysburg
David Willis, Esq q.-that the charter in
cooperating the association in charge OF
that national cemetery provides only for
the "interment Of the remains of those
who fell in defense Of the Union" Ii is
estimated that 1000 Confederate dead
were hastily Inferred at Gettysburg, 600
alone having their graves marked. The
marks on these Geo graves, Mr.. Willis
informs us, are fast becoming obliterated;
The remains Of the 1000 of our kindred
who there offered so willingly their lives
for us and ours are constantly, we are
told. being thrown out from their shallow
sepulcbres as the farmers cultivate
their fields.
An appeal has been already made to
the Southern people BY the Hollywood
Association 10 aid in theFemoyal of what
we once esteemed our beloved and
honored dead from Gettysburg, work
which General Lee terms pious work,
and OF which he, in the letter above
copied, says: /" ] fael assured that 1t will
receive the grateful thanks Of the hu,
name and benevolent. This appeal
went forth more than gear ago, and
about Que thousand dollars have been
received by the Association from the fol-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

These figures require little commen-
tarv. We would simply ask: Are theya
true Indication Of our estimate Of what
we fought. bled. and died for, during
those memorable years between April
issi and April 1867 Is life so cheap in
this our land Of chivalry, or is a name
and q nation but an empty sound2 The
Legislature Of Louisiana has recently
nobly, we would say--aathorized s., 600
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.
Judge Of First circuit Court

C. W. HEISKELL is candidate for Judge
of the First Circuit Court Of Shelby county.
PIT. SCRUGGS is a candidate for Judge Of
the First Circuit Court of Shelby county
Election, 28th of May, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
WRAPPING PAPER.
Cane Wrapping Paper

DROWN. DILLARD K co., 21f FRONT ST. >,
ID sole agents for Howell Remley 4 Co.. 3
Cane Paper. have now on hand full supply
and general assortment of sizes, which they
are Offering nELow cIxcIsxkII RR-cEs; l2-r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
Atty General Of Criminal Court.

we are rcquesttu 10 unHOuHCt nIOOEo
WHITE as candidate for Attorney General
of the Criminal Court.
We are authorized to announce B. NEW
TON HART as a candidate for the office of
Attorney General of the Criminal Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic Conven-
tion of Shelby county. Election in May.
We are authorized to announce JOHN s..
KERR as a candidate fore the Office of Attor
ney General of the Criminal Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
MEMORANDA.

s.rr-ur -r-~usr- q EFues, Moods, 40 days frSp
s-..an.-ssast alm Ho.seu. jane 2Sth; was -
dag. Of. tl.s squstar "a sss Atlantic bad strong
80. az. -.r-h usa.hsr 60 ths south Atlantic. Was
ssIs-r fr-u - : IN fbr Atlsutie 70 80 5 in the
Fs.t, r-t .aatiuued heavy gales from he west AID
ra--t-saur 81 them houins with great violence
c-....s 81 e iasr rev. Oct s,hf since then
A. rarf ui-ds Ar f1t weather excepting Eve days
calm e. Ell, n Psrsc, ook he + :, Ttades an long
r- 49, ana he'd thcm o. within $50 miles Of the
La. sf-er -hu1 hsd ,eat traies. Noon Of Nov
- r--fs ~ : , relut = Nagi bearing W
w.s- -ar --n fran 30 b. the Islands 10 as days
- en- % slass- Lana. sav snip Leaaora' from
i rs-.e.-r h.rri fr Cal'ao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
Situation Wanted
Licences Expiring in November. 1870.

DETAIL--oAHU--H Honolulu. Ist All Hum. "a
la Gep Robsrts< 5eh ThoE ThrRn. sfh Il Max
9Th Luna Yek IIfh Ah See. 18th Z CopeDk gen. fzth
Ming Kong, 18th HOLSTER Hyland. 10th W Ladd,
5th Ahans. WAIALDA-ll4fh Akions, Heen Sloop,
% Alb Tnng1 MAUI-s5ih % Needhsn 4 Co.
Whoiesaie----Oabu, Honolulu. 9th J 7 Water
oouss, 18th W L Green = eis4 t-a 1rle1
yictuaIling.-oshu. Honolulu, 4th 2 Genard,
RetaiTsPidfe -oahu % sasIsbi. Dih 81 Burgess.
Butcher.-0ahu Honolulu. 3lst Bornhoit Dunno.
Public show.-oaha, Honolulu, 3oth Lee { Ry
land.
BiIIiard.-oaha. HonoIulu, s,h R Rgerof. 9th
Ed Burgess.
shipping.-Oahu, Honblaia, fitk W 4 MARKHAM.
B0af.-6ibu. HunoIals. 1st Carer Norton. No
e. 1st Paruaa Ne29 lat l. No 80 No 81 lst Palesi.
no -. ID FIiitrlzso 37Eo szEo 14ssd Lu'naina.
No S. Sd Pahinui. No TO- Sd Holok ahiki, No 80, Sd
Psalea, No 81. 9Th Liloa No 80, 4fb Kshuhu No 90,
5drJasiA ssusa 30 Eo4ls 18th slzhele. ES' A. sth
Kzzfnsia.slls - Ns4ss sth James stereus Enzs 9th
Kama znoi- Matt. 9th J Hiisr. No a. 9Th Mada
No 4s, lid. Hauhu- 30 40, 18th KauIaokeahi 30 50
i3fh Kaankun. No 81. 18th KaEi Kaols. No 81. 18th
Knalapa. No s.. 17th Sylvesfe Fo54, 24fh NAhi-
al. No IS. 74th T66ne. 10 5eaJrflH TErUa
Horse.-0sh1. HosoHlu, - ks1eoiea. Ne ISL,
7dillshskes. Noa5s,75d Dsvid EIasegsgE Ne 1ss.
% KaalaIii. No lse: "a geikeNrls. No Iso 4sh Ks
Ioane, Sp 1ss, 9Th Kappa. No 49, 9Th Ksll- 10 les
5fh. AndreE Bannister, 10 l69. 9Th Kaolennu, 10
10 .sth 0ani, No III. 9th Ksia, No ~. 10Th " D
Hnnt. Ne Ia, Ifth Papalfmu. 10 ia 11th Peabf.
No rs. 12ih Lnukia, 30 17s, y Richard Neck Ne
III. 18th 1aIsasEg F5, fsih Fiintsx Bnos. 10 l7s.
ls.h 5sssRhI Tssy, No 80. I5th kek.hina- 80 ~,
leth J " keaWsbsuahss-N sf a. 18th Kslsa- No lss.
"a Saa tPake)..No Ia. z2d Ksspksi. 10 1885, 25tk
Keone Hama. No 1ss, 9Th Kaonshi. So 1875 I'm
Aalona. No166s. Il1fAH .l15
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
MARsHAL's SALE.

TN VIRTUE of an Execution issued b. J.
Il MONTGOMERY Esq. Police Jnstiee AZ Hone
lulu upon Judgment against KAUA "a, defendant
in execulisn, ii favor Of JOHN DAVIS. plaintiff IN
execution. for Fifty-fse s51oo tt5s-55l dollars.
highest bidder. on the 18th day Of Horambs, - -
o'clock noon. on the pre1ises IN Smith Street, Homo
lulu Island Of Oahu al the right. title 1nd interest
Of the said Kauaus. in and 70 woodsA dsstlln8t
Unless the snd Judgment. interest, costs Of tzis
nud my fsss and eonmzsicns b prnsiansK sstiIse4.
- --....f n, w. g. PARKE. Marshal =,
Honoiulu. oct'r u, fs7D.-fo.ste
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
NOTICE.

7FR. FRANK BROWN II admIttea rnis
M day e. PARTNER vita ne 10 ths y h1lssslsD
Wine and Spirit Business u Il - .rs
Hsaslulu, ssv. !, 1879, : !. = q Inc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
OoaMEECIAI.-


HoSeBULC. SSFEHBkR ls. lisa
49,. 49, - st.ls-. In T-s ard siouf 10 O. Z more
- - 49, 49, .z--rhicl tzre sals-to s4h
...rf..il ~ a-rs.i So ssuua sh1-e 10
r-. Q. trrr t---s u--t r.-s ~hish have arrived
a. ----ar 80 49, i-E -, ~ -ss ias' L sesgs-
ers-1ar - - 49, . o. - rafstt viii NJ eAia-
30. - l. e. Is.l.-s y ttll " unlerszsnd he
- = -, -. 49, : i--r, va hats,v ale .
g. r-a--s rs.as 1r,a7- vi 'su IA trsneh ard
.-.---sr-. -laaa.-r - l.-er-s ess.s1H.sgs- What
- 80 .'t..- 49, t.--srl 49, ev---s-,,s
- .r q. !. -i.--.s ne iu.-rsr < sraas hrinss into
49, .-i--.nar.- b. NO e-azs --ss cuusu1aTfiau lt
49, - $50 - s's'--f - 'Se-iss 49, -
-,--s .- u-.-,r--u-1 ur-urse i.rrsis We o-H -Aiey
aa--ssssu E--- faaf iis7s can b. no
---a.as-, $3.50 n..-ssrs . - - Fszt-r7saaes
s.s b 1s1la II ~ tsrfts-- saf
- III. s.au. itras-s = iu-u y-ias .r-H-os than t1o-e
-. .r ~, ar-r-t-l ria T7- a. rr7-ainE staiian-
s.arr-- - $50 ErlTsl - AZ 90 in-' - $40
n-.-. sa.= tsias ru a. - uiiiiio ~ ne"s y
a-su--r- ael'o.- As--uu ~ cara s7a-7' q slg-1s
..s. 49, ,uszr- i--- ~ ~ -.araiou 49, e J C
--a 4. ID. .-.us.-l q ci.-rs fhs snHf occurs on
49, - - E.-ru-s rr.,l Elsa ~ suiiss sus-Fs vii
...- -a--...l srl Is b. lsss taai sus-rs gong IN
"a. -. ~ rs-sIr q iul 800 sisfr ihe art q ne
- - a-.--ss -ela1- i-ae d Ihi- 40 the next
- - e. $500. pa l-ssl, flzi alueh q sgr
-, - -,.s.- s.ts. ~ $50 ~ Fr-ze-1s u - ssH
1900 i---r R.t-rts a--iv-d iron Pusoi sound
r-.i - ~ i.rs-s e. -8-s.sra "a Hai ne -aft
49, f- o. ..--s d.--1--,u -i-A lussisr o. Hack
Ea1a
49, n-,i-. s--v-le- a. sssa .u-iaut. is' asss ffoai
49, 80 ---a-rsi -u-1a g. G H-eTe- a c.
49, o--a Irus. D. aa.s i--la LTs-Iao- arrived
e. .r--s- ga ak 9 Eusii-h s'o'i. Unsigned To
- l-..l 4 = W-,d .aii-d q rs asa ssi. ~
49, ~ 49, - 80 --rrpsi saslrs F-sis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
EXPORTS.

ENPORTS. .r.r-.
- T-.7-ssss 49, s,5s-y. - R " yFooa, Nors
o----s- l.iao- sailaaz. hfsA.s -. 10
- - ,Ss .i s a. s "a S'1s''
rai-s na--rssiz Pruau7s-- -s-ss1 %
E.-- Fd--a-r Fr-s-c-.-- ----------- rs Of -
~ u5,r Easz ~ suro--- Novla ia vfF1F
- ~ - sh.rt Pm. sEs -
- ksz
-. 49, 80 49, - 80 q; ~
~ H-r Eu-s- p Oeeiii.- NsV =
~ sr - "a sanesfis srcduer $4,000
o. s.r E-.-zisco TX n l. IernAa. Noy..is- r---
81 81 "a eonessis Tsosaes sSs''e
~ 20 Srssos--Uo % date there have been
ss,.t-,, a-rsFal. e ihs iail seAssu- Tuslrs more
are sus. sslHisTer;s Hpa EHta. shsx sFiresgor are
h-.-i f--r. : fai- ssiinate cannot be made Of the
s-r---s osius n ssprVsr safe e say. thai i VIII
h. . ssssss n M --poss- r several prerious Tears
l.rf .s fst this eonueetiou it sh0ald BE reneta-
49, IA ~ g-isss - 81 snd boas rals lower this
$1,000 ii.n Re lsst and anssqreuty tie good sue
e.. ~ he ships hss bscn great degree counter
k.i--zEE stdssr. '1ks iavn. howsser- dufiag ne
~ 4-,-r 6sys PAST rs rressatsd lively sFpsas-
49, ,.uind--e aus a The scenes Of lforrsr years
cus-s -r--rs rspscsI'y. ~ith ~ crovds Of seAnen
sus sssssa-r.ss - --=l rist fst-s voyage ran
er-.-z sl;rf rs agsrts huFTi - hsek and orb;
a. W. bsars %. ofs7svsdis-hnreng the plsHsinsas
f-.r4ts ~ suutiueezs cisitsr q The hannsrs aud
.-Ts-s - essT--s. tie rssfng # dIays ;-an these
.rt.s ara ssuBls sc isoof tksi bosiness, for the
ssr l hrsf Sfandir< fcr feu minutes % listen .
~ B4tel = tsrsss ~ Bear alssosi Al ng1egst
r51,st s-rs.s F-e.ch. Ps-tsctiass. sTanisll IahA-
- Eer Er.Iaad. Hafcnesan Chinese. even fJian,
40 rlrrly - Bnruian; beside some kinds
~ l1--sr ltrt aurcar he = uixture ~ ell serts
Nsusr N ci-rnates rather freely ana me re-
.---- - ffrr-.1f ti1i n en- t1odities making
~ -, ths sur shines. Restaurantz. tea-shops
80 f-u-r s,zulFr1o , Eppd hrsiacss EtiiefN pnapu
s--ss IL ~ ers1lI : llsnin4ted ~ tbs lanterns
afagEEERliEs-E --st- & afs~ ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
raRr OF MoNoLILU.


- s-.a alSatu- Tasr- isdyFs In 50 Fr-zcso-
rH--rr Narr.sau1l. On hauL
Isaar Fsfs Co., =. A-z-i- -------, u
- - - ~ l',as-uu. Ls--.- fu Ars;ie, 100 WI
- "a. 49, lvaFr-
ar "a e-.s Eahs-i. Ka.7se y days I'm Port
- s - ~. q. p.-s-y-si-ai Z e
a. - can seiis E,ean- On Arctic hoo VII,
= - - s.,srss4 81 u.e =
- - '.-'lrs Ea..r.'a. - a fsn Fuse sound
sar Nsrrlr ErrIl % Naai
s--- Er--aa O. stad=.rt f1-ts-
-. 49, =. =. n asrsia 80 NJ.
D. n.-iI. E.-.|aiia .l Iags On p-itL Fsfb-
rH-fa y Narearr t.lrt'r. On Arciir- l-lo Vi
rr-rr =. lrrl.- W..a % dafs In ba=tuu.
strs-~rs 3 Neifsal FrrcrLE
1s--f- 1r-r- fr hausi
laEa q lar1-
1s-sas $50 - = sa.si
larE casts u1al. - iays troi Lifspool
SAILED
~ 49, ~ q " seai Ki-aEs fr Au1kiAnd and sgd
- Va. "a O. NauI-
rs-str sali Fs-ias. O. mo
narafL o. w. Az
So Ea.rr g. HsraH
ina $500 ~ q. Hsas ke-s -lI.
- =. ~ o. H.H
ra-r laaaa O. k-uai
r---r- trrtr - na-aaa
Nnrrasrer. 81 frui
50 R.st.. d. 49,
T. l.--.,. Na-gui'. o. Houg Keug
So raas.r- Ffa- River
ua-aa - l-srl f.ir-r
ana-ar O. l.Hrusr- ls-tsl1- flr san Francesca,
So E-rtie Nssrii- q Nsui
So ga-1s-fr siaf-afi 1crts
l--h fsa-1, - han-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16

A VIS.---Lee Fraucafs residents Hono-.
"a lulu ont decide dams cur reunion d'duvrir uns
LITE De Subscription cher yfsssfs. cHALbAMEL
Gle, Honolulu poor yenir % aide ssnz' families
dcs Soldats Frauasis morris ,blssass pendant u
guerre actnelle Tout Francsis est invite RPporter
gu envoyer son OboIe graEde ou petite
La lisle est ouverts aussi pourtob personne qui
desrcTait confribaer meme hut d'hunaniis. Les
foDds serpnt expiedies par ehaqze yapear par Mr.
Ballien, Commirsaire e Consul de FTance, gui 70
eesra ezalement. ies oarandos ad seroht dsfsses
direetement chez Ini, fNnnAna .Axenne.l y Mrs -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16

PHoTosRAPHs. s-Any VI our readers passing along
Fort Street, who VII call ip at the photograph gal
lcrv q Mr.. Dickson. will see some Of the finest
pictures ever taken By any artist who has visited
here. For clearncss and delicacy Of tone, the pic
fures of Mr. DcksOn may he called "iirst-elass- -
We notice also, that Mr.. Chase is making dne pic
tures at his gallery, fully sustaining his reputa
tion as good photographer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
10 let OF Leass

EOR ATERM OF YEARS, THE PREM
E f.ts on Hotel Street fofu1ely knowz as tie Hop
per preftl3ss. For l1tltsf b1flsnI1a apply q.
,Hshsislu. Esssdhsf afIss, ~ 1-,sa sszss. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16

As we announced last week. Mozarts Twelfth
Mass was sung at the Roman Catholic Cathedral on
Sunday morning last-the special occasion being TO
take up collection for the benefit Of the sick aud
wounded Of the French armies Tue cosmopolitan
and free-hearied character Of our community was
evidenced ihere rs it was at the late German fair
held FOR the benefit OF the sanitary commission for
the German armies. Our German fellow-ciiizens,
as wei others, The church in numbers and
contributed freely to the The popularity and
talents Of the Caraudinis who assisted ID tie sing
ing-or as We shoOId say, performed therwhoIe
Of it-was undouetedlyihe main poiut OF atisacIion
10 those habiiuay wOrshippiBg at the Cathedral
We cannot butshink however that the welli deser-
we'd popularity Of the French Commissioner, n Bal
lieu and Madame Ballieu, was iDportantineentive
to The liberal contribution made on the oerssioD,
which amounted to s706.5o The large sans of
money which are collected in this small community
for charitable Purposes Is sometimes surprising 10 us
TheGermsn fair realized 10 round numbers g. 200
and We hear that the sum has bern made up $ 900
and over. BY the few 6ernsn residents here in ad
dition 70 which, there is monfhly subscription Of
some s400o0auon tbem-T Il wiz. be remembered
that the sums forwarded to the sanitsry commission
in the United States during the late rebellion
amounted 70 some $4,000 To revert TO the seea-
sion 81 last sunday al the Catholic ciurci. We can
safely saw that those pressht hsve seldom had the
privilege OF listening TO finer music than on that
occasion. although the absence Of a good bass
voice vas observed Tue Carsndinis excelled them
selves; Miss Fannie confirming heroicaly TO make
ausszfai6a. though suffering under sestfe coli
which ineapacitaied her from performing Der part
= her y 6s1eft on the next evening One Of tbe
n. q recommendations Of the Csrsndlnl trunpe ls
-. - a-tsi, ,~hfrh ~s1-.e Tt-rd
sna- hsFDenlze- .AiteF,the seryees at Fhe ehurehT
at witch bis Lorfs6ip Bishop saigret. assisted By
Rev Father Modesto ofieiated-those who bad 90
kindly volunteered TO assist at the music and few
Others, repaired to the Epissopd Residence, saers
his lordship, Ii > few affecting remarks thanked
them for lhsir sssstancs IN the charitable eaussf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16

Ps~~ENGERS.
w. sz--s7.-s'-s-- v, ieliscaiu-,- 8 2. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16

The ROGERS TROUPE. are out with attractive and
novel programmes far Friday and Sasurdas nights
next. The troupe have displayed most excellent
powers Of pleasing sndienes in hevared comical
iaperonatoqs, and ~ beptak fog fhen, what they
deserve good houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-16
CONCORD WAGON,

- one CONCORD WAGON,
{f@<H 1ade in The United ststass sitb tss
q nssts Of Hafness f5f wbssIsrs. and
tu sssu for lea6srs with bfkks attached nsazJ
and warranted IN good order, faE sso " "a. - fsrs
l9-lte JOHN TH0NAs WAIERHoUsK
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15
GERRIT SMITH AND THE CUBANs.

Hon. Gerrit Smith has sent another
81 200 to the suffering Cubans. In a
letter inclosing it to Hon. Cassius NJ.
Clay, President of the Cuban Charitable
Aid Society of New York, he says:
1t has long been favorite idea with
me that the Creator put the whole hui
man family in charge of the whole hui
man family. This idea is expanded in
a speech made in our State Capitol, Feb.
6, 1861, and published a few days after
in the Netc York Tribune. The world
ment of the world. The ultimate re-
sponsibility for the manner of govern
ing every portion of it rests upon the
whole of it. If the wrongs of the
French and English and American
peoples, at the hands of their respect
i've governments, shall become intolera-
BILE and otherwise irremediable, then
the other nations of the earth, falling
back upon their ultimate and supreme
right to do so are to redress these
wrongs. There is now an actual case of
the kind we have here but supposed /;
and the world, our own nation especial
ly included, is deeply guilty for failing
of its duty in the case. There lies at
our door one of the most fertile and
beautiful islands of the whole world.
Its native population DEGREES the abOli-
ton of slavery, and asserts the sacred
| right of self-government. Foreigners
invade the island, and are busy, day and
night, in enslaving men and slaughter
ing men. No nation comes to the res
cue, or to the least relief of those brave
ones who value liberty more than life.
But nations calling themselves civilized
and enlightened help these barbarous
and bloody foreigners in their internal
work. America is their most conspic-
uous and effective helper. We trust
that (this Notwithstanding future ages
will be able to record her as a civilized
and Christian nation but surely, sure.
ly they will not be able to do so in
the light of this sad passage in her his
tory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

Resaca, Cassville, Rome, Pine Mountain,
Kenesaw Mountain, Ruf7s Station,
Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta and Jones'
borO, all add lustre to his name. He
was again organizing in October and De-
cember of 1864. Then followed the
movement against Hood, the battle of
Franklin, the battle of Nashville, and
the subsequent rOut of the rebels in De-
cember. He was now fifty made Major
General in the United States Army.
Next his services were no less effective
in organizing and sending troops to the
departments, virtually deciding the fate
of the rebellion still struggling in the
East. From June, '65, to August '66, he
was in charge of the Military Division
of Tennessee, with headquarters at
Nashville. and from the latter date to
March, '67, in command of the Depart
ment of Tennessee. He was then trans
ferred to the command of the Third Mil
itary District. composed of Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, from which he
was shortly relieved at his request, and
was assigned to the Department of the
Cumberland. On the reorganization of
the military divisions in '69, he was as
signed to the Division of the Pacific.
with headquarters at San Francisco,
where at last, as the telegraph informs
us, the indomitable soldier of many
fields has been finally relieved by death.
In person General Thomas was manly
and dignified, courteous and gentle in
in habits temperate and Yir-
tuous. His military record was gio-
rious, and his private record unstained.
In his decease his country has been be-
reaved of one of her strongest and
truest defenders, and the world of one
of its noblest men.