davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

Sir Duncan Glib told the Brit
iSh Association, at its late meeting,
of an enormous woman, Caroline
Heenan, now exhibiting in Lon.
don, aged % years, weighing 800
pounds, Z feet around the body,
26 inches around the arm, and 8
feet 8 inches across the shoulders.
Still, 1t appears that this large
lady Is hot so much fat an muscu.
lar, and, unlike most fat people,
she is able 10 sustain great physi
cal exercise. She is also s.hand
some and pleasing;;" and "highly
intelligent" not in the least
"drowsy," nor is her face "fat
and greasy" Miss Heenan is ex
pected TO grow greater as sh,
grows olG.er; but she is big enough
for orr money, so that we Couiur,
Mr.. Barnlrn TO engage her ut once
IN. 0. Bulletin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09
II X " ; -

The Bessie Ranuer VIII he issned every
satarday lnCrIiilg Subscription, per an
nam Fhreei loilars-niad advance. 81 50 for
six EaRtes; 81 for three months.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
OF ocnlines or less.
Cards of )ne square. or less-sl2 per.
snnan- SiSnionths-S7 50. Three months,
f5.
Announcements of Candidates for Office.
$40.
ID oSitni.-Y notices, when exceeding a
square, viii he charged "a advertisements.
II All ar ieles Published fur the beuef.
OF parties or individuals &c their own sole.
itaticu, will be charged for IS advertise
Ments
EditUisl notices. or snv matter oc
Uupyiag spat eoutside irregular advertisin,
columns. charged az the rate OF % cents per
line.
II Y 3. Proceedings and resolution
of public and political meetings, &c, charg.
ed a. sAvcrti enerts.
No dedne ions from the above rates 4,
agents except commissions
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

HINTS CoSCERNINa sruDs
Rev. Charles 81. Brigham writ,
in the Herald OF Health:
1t is not proved either By schoo,
statistics or by health statist;cs
that there is "teo muchs study :
the civilized nations; certainly ,Ss
general intelligence al any rsoSls
has not reached the point of =
dundance i'll knowledge. TIL.
faults more in the methods anS
habits of study than in its quaint
ty. Ministers are sometimes call
ed "haId stndents,n and are piti.f
because they have to spend n
much time over their sermons
But not one minister in ten vb,
breaks down prematurely il disa
bled because he has done too mucl
or worked too hard, but only be
cause he has worked In the wronl.
way. The amount of study doel
not do the mischief-it wearie,
and kills only because it il badl,
adjusted. Some willstndy straight
on for two, four, six or eight hour,
with no-reief, reading ineessautl,
writing incessantly, hardly str I
ping f0r food. Six or eight hour,
a day are not excessive in QUAINT
ty, but six or eight consecutive
hours are sure self-destructiol
Few constitutions can stand tbs
strain, even ifall the rest of thu
waking hours be spent upon the
play ground, and a solid bar If
sleep be put between the days. Il
is never pleasant to hesr q studta /
say that he does all his work at
''single sitting" that he locks
himself in his rWm after breal,
fast, aud stays there until bis late
dinner, when his work is done ttr
the day. Ifthe man Who dos
that month after mouth and yea r
after year, escapes organic malad,
and has mind Whole to. OIL age, {
is Il clear miracle, a special prov i.
dence. Such statements we Rnd
in the biographies of great mel,
out they areusriaily exs,egerais d
and misleading. Too many col
secutive hvursof study ars ius.is
bad for the sJrsng man as for tie
schooiboy. One will keep y brigl-
ter mind and more capacious ar
retentive, too, who breaks away
and walks III the garden ut tie
end of each hour, than one WHO
plods on without rest through tia
day. sf,..asg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09
Drowned.

In the channel of Bodcau lake
at Dnrdin's ferry, on the even
ing OF the 9th inst. Mrs. n. A.
Dur6tin, who resided III Belle
vnf,, had died on that evening.
SIr. Robertson left in a great
hurry asa messenger of the fact
TO her husband, at his farm be-
You'd the lake. Arriving at
the ferry--which is only pri-
vate one--he found the boat
on the opposite shore. He
called repeatedly, but could
get no one one to bring the
the boat over; wherefore, he
resolved to swim after il. He
stripped, plunged in, and swan
over to the boat; on raising his
hand 10 seize the end, he fail
ed to catch it and sunk. He
arose once OF twice, but at last
went down to rise no more
alive. Several freedmen, who
were fishing on this side Of the
channel, witnessed the whole.
They say he seemed to swim
with difficulty when first enter
ing the bayou, and made a
great deal of noise by splash
Ing the water. The distance
to swim was not great, being
only some hundred feet. The
casualty can only be account
ed for, by surprising Mr.. Rob
ertson TO have been a bad
swimmer, and to have over ex-
erted himself from preyiNns
excitement, or, perhaps, from
fear Of the alligator CARS, which
are very numerous and large
at that ferry.
The freedmen sent a messen.
ger Of the fact IL town, and
several eff our citizens yeut
down. The body was recover
ed after being under water
some two hours, There was
no appearance Of its being bit,
ten or snagged.
Mr.. Robertson leaves a wild
ow and two young childrea.-
He was much liked, and haC
no enemies among us. The
whole community were shock
ed at his sudden death, ant
truly condole with his widow
father and other relations il
their great bereavement.
Mrs. Dnrdin died after a ling
ering sickness of many months
but surrounded by sister, chill
dren, friends and aith all th
ministry that can ease th
couch Of the dying.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

MACK's BAYoU.-The people
of Shreveport should, by all
means, close Mack's bayou,
This work would reclaim all
the river bottom for many
miles below that town, and
make an opening for a thou
sand small farmers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

Aeeltleman living in Alabama,
near the Georgia line, ninety sew
en- year of age. was recently mar
RED to a lady thirty-fiive years
OF age. 'December and May
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09
John Ledyard, the great tray

'eler, was or the opinion tilaG
the Siberian, Mancheo and
MongoI Tartars' are the same
race as the American Indian.
He also held that the Chinese
and Esquimaux were of rhe
Iudian race. The distinction
Of race between whites, blacks
and copper colored he thought
had been brought about by
natural causes, and that they
were descended from common
ancestors. Whether these nat
Ufral causes were under the
control of man himself, or
whether they were such hidden
laws as Darwin is attempting
20 elncidate, he does not say.
1t is clear to us that these nat
ural causes have not been and
cannot be controlled by man
himself, and that neither eli
mate nor customs are Of those
natural causes. The Iceland
esS have lived a thousand years
in the ice, and are the. whitest
of the human family. The
Greenlanders have lived equal
ly as long in the same kind of
of country, and are yet copper
colored. The Abyssinian has
lived tEA%a. thousand years in
Central Africa in close proX-m-
ity to the Negro, and is vt en-
tire!y of Il distant rasss'
TWAS strange whim of Led
yard, that because the Egyptian
Copts looked just like mulat-
toes, that therefore the Ne gro
w2s decended from them. Now
il appears to us that, as they
look like muiattoes, therefore
they are such. Negroes have
been brought to Egypt as
slaves for three thousand years,
and dnring the same time, the
whites Of Asia Minor and Eu-
rope have repeatedly conquer
ed the country. No wonder
then that the inhabitants are
about equally white and black,
viz: Mulattoes.
Ledyard makes one observa-
that might be applied by Oar
win to prove his theory. He
says no colored race is now or
ever has been civilized. The
old idea has been, that man
was created white and degen-
Grated to copper colored and
black. The idea quite general
now, Is, that he was created
black and has improved to
white. If this latter idea he
the correct one, that improve,
ment has not been occasioned
by mans endeavorS, but by q
law of the Almighty beyond
our cOntIol.
"a pOet,o contemplating Gen
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

The Boise Statesman SAYS:
"The weather has been hot again
for the last few days. The only
relief We conld get was TO lie down
on the Portland Her'ld and cover
ourselves with the Portland BulIe
Tin. There is a great co0lnp$s be
tween them.7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

The Courier-Jouraal threat.
ems TO take from its exchange
list, two religious papers, for
their sculrility.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09
BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday, September9, 1871,

The Eacly Rose potatoe Qrish)
should be tried Ivy orr people
next spring.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

The following speech is attr bu-
ted toa member of the Legislature
OF Pennsylvania: II know wiinen
Mr.. Speaker Esay it ih no disre.
spect; | know'em; l have had 8
heap TO do 5Eath'eln. They'er .
useful class, aad-yet with the
best CT 'em you, may have tr'ub'
le.n g 'is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

The Commercial AdyertiseIss
Saratoga correspondents got inc
a sweet mess the other day. Ele
got uliyed up, with twenty-five
married ladies. seven spinsters
and four girls, all waiting for their
husbands, cousins and lovers. IIy
accident these women mistopk
him for their ',owas.n Ahd--but
let him tell how it Vas himself.
Now, Il dear, sweet, liquid s,tsI
brunette threw her arinssreiIdiy
around me, 20, Eugene, Yhy did
you not write oftenerin she sObbed,
and then she sank sweetly on nv
bosom. said, weep not Julil,-
and then Z kissed her sWeetly
twenty times. 1t was deli
cious. 1t made me think .ofyIly
first wife and my. college days
at Yale. A pouderous maiden
now appToaehed--dresSed dccoLltk,
hair a " pompgdonr. She took
me in Der arms and wlisper,a4
80, Charles, did you bring my
Ebe.~ ifal dog-did yoGl;v
"Ma(lame, my name is tHk
Charles, and 1 hate dogs. Pd i'm
every d--d-d--," but she tell
falnting at. my feet. yL I1 q ia
"a sweet golden haired b.oide
now took my hand. She pressed
it gently, SAYING, Dear Albert,
| kpe%itis YOU, and i smlse d sd
to see sou! You won't dance with
Lizzie5Snith, now, will yolf Nov,
do promise mep 1 said | would
not. Then she held her cheek
close to mine. Is was 80 hot
with loves young hope and pure,
sweet affection. We were very
happy None but a wicked u all
would have brought sadness TO
this sweet, pure young heart 'ull
OF confidence, warm with sir in
affection, and beautiful with sp en-
did girlishness. EzI14a asa
"Do you still love me, Albert p
, she whispered. ro3F5sN# AHA
Extraordinarily" I remarked.
"Hew much, darling7'
"a heap.w s,s .fssqiassssg
=" 0, | am too happy she MUIR.
murinured, as she twisted her
fingers in my auburn hair, ind
held lle in sweet embrace, as.
, ing her sweet face against IN ne,
with Il breath warm with love.
!, -. y d. .a-. -. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

Eleven years ago Francis VIII
Jams peddled books around Du,
buque with a handcart. He is
now able to ride in a buggy which
his uncle gave him. O..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

A young lady in Richmond epn'
menced crying on tho Sd OF last
month, and has not stopped yeti
her father says size eau howl for
ever, but she'll get ne 50 cents QUO
OF hin TO buy hustle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

A rich tin mine has been dis.
covered in Sydney, New South
Wales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09
Hydrophobia.

such a disease as hydrophobia in
man ever had any existence.
Our doubts have been founded
on the remarkable similarity
between hydrophojia and tet-
anus or locked jaw. The first
is said to be caused by the
tooth of Il mad dog; the sec
ond is often caused by wounds
from thorns and nails. Thus a
punctured wound with q blunt
instrument causes each, and
the symptoms being very SINH
lar, it is a fair deduction that
both diseases are the same
Being the same, therefore, there
is no poison in the dogs saliva
that creates it, and any dogs
bite, whether mad or not, is no
more likely 10 cause it than
similar wounds caused by any
thing else.
The Philadelphia Age has
the following OH the same sub
ject:
THE local items of the news
papers of this city always TEEN
with accounts OF mad dogs at
this season; but every intelli-
gent observer and every stand
ard writer holds the opinion
that the malady is rare, if, in
deed, it is ever net with, in a
human subject. We believe
that the newspapers, and we
take our share Of the blame,
have more to do with producing
cases OF hydrophobia than the
dogshays. We foster a popu-
lar. superstition, which often
causes nervous people TO die OF
fright W from imaginary by
drophobia, as they did in form
er times from imaginary witch
craft"
1--WE believe the whole sab-
iect is encrusted with the
grossest superstition, from
which the pre- SIS and the facul-
ty ought to relieve it. Many
eases of mGRiG-a-pOtu, lock.jaw,
ami other diseases have been
gravely ascribed to ancient
dog-bites, four, FIVE and even
twenty years old. They might
as well have been ascribed to
ancient mosquito bites. There
are many diseases that produce
the symptoms ascribed to n.y.
drophobia, especially the diff
Guilty in swallowing, which is
1.-The fear of water" signified
by the word hydrophobia. The
! effect OF the imagination is
quite powerful enough TO kill
persons Of a nervous tempera-
mept. as many cases have
proved. Tell a man gravely
| that has swallowed a deadly
| poison, and he will be very
likely to feel and exhibit the
effects oft. Let a whole com.
| munity assure a man who has
been bitten by a dog that be
must, sooner or later, exhibit
sigus Of hydrophobia, and the
! pressure on him to do so i:
very strong; in some tempera
mentS it is irresistible. Among
the grosser Superstitions ahoat
is the notion that, if a dog
goes mad after he has bitten. 1
man, the malady will revert II
him. Another is that it i
lawful To kill a man who i
suspected of hydrophobia. 4
/ murder of this kind was per
petrated lately at Jamaica
Long Island. We wish tia,
faculty would cut loose entire
~ from obi women'S stories 0l
this subject, and rigidly inres
tigaIe every case that come
under their notice. What anal
oey is there i'm nature, to d vi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

Paris is said TO be unusually
full of Americans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-09

"a poet" contemplating Gen
eral Grant perplexing his brain
over the ''new departure" thus
went off over his appearance:
ale smole CHASTITY smile,
Ana Inany wink he wink,
And surely IL was no pleasant thing
To think the thought he ilunk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

S--HEzE --Car -F rzz Esrt--ls -szASrs.-
zeaz rlla- AZ g asT---'le slla-y.-Ig ea=sz aa-l
aaan Ezrasai -f-
I-s- - E1lasIh---z--srE- On lrrea- ---lu De-
E-aea lll-su-1s 81 E-rrnl.l. -s--l-t ls.- .-lll.s
-errtv A-HnEr EauHi-l slr eiH C-zv1.
N=ssz z>E.1analaia ana s-lalllla SIR zia
rrss-1ar
E.r-.. e,sua.--.rslsa- -auan.--iar sun. v.-llt
1ar r11rz
T'le EaHuar 5sueaz SIT ala c--vu-
~ Eusd Err rla e-sans-
Eaz ~ AZ g. ssI-Flr---s i-.llli11 sf Sra 4 cliar
s. * E--1s=ss E1lal -l.l- Fa-l-cr z-.-5-- E-.r-
-aas aasa to sl- csa-. anf - a--z.-aur III
azaluil.iuz ssufllaa.l sle- -zE Tern
Tn s--r1a~ =s-e-- s.r zia -s1Fa
E rruss asr aaa.1.lauE
g1s.rii y man a.,il Erl. =. Ilai,-s-.. g a.
-EF--,srreua. ylozslE
als Sa-aalaz-n a-r -ia.1E
~ -a~a Elrtss.niaar
kan MS Eaa-r--r- caaz tz1=s-au s-r-s.s--
ur--
Gsanpa.a S.smza rz Il E-ars,isui =
sssru-sif T1-v NHr-t C1u.zaaaI za.I 1sz
r-rn-
= E Sass vs. EsaHsaiani--1sunrzif- SIR
val-sa sl.s-urrt Elr 1iaH1L ssE =
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Eaafra 4 az g r. Al ElHznn u E's.rusnr.
ssrT sai~-E Lazs sanIai1-aL
1Kua ~ LA -r--srEss. ClnEnus1 NM -g-z
= Ezz-a II ? Esln.ne-ssrs=ai f-Ea H
TrzEr- Ea-v=L A-rrs-f ant sahuir=L
IL EailsR- 4suinisszu1rs Aane14aE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19


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FlgsssA
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e. fere sas e,.a t'svst,t wee NpAWee,, easrSSa
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fts tv-s=SSsts Jaw e'ta t'sNSSa tP'sn 81 esalst
NJ NFaHN ntfNf saH tastt p Asii - tefWVsa
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Nt7ssaays arns b NJ ss tetglN trNset MS Narl,aA
e iass ass s7sa.s ssia .ses ~ ~ N eAtk 81
PEI, N 3ts W. s.ta NNertd tad Il :
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% s''a to.0 lta Ntln'1tlss aaVt tssa sntel,
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sss@ = -
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~ 49, W. s'- - =1,l' t'ts,
al- t.ay ~ al ives -ai 20 Nia tvvttc Nee slt'l O.
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nNrr yrs r a1t tty etst Fyattlstrs CT t1g
N----i,, p rrs1 -s -.-crs, "a d i-' -ei ate
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aa 's-'ll - - t-e s,-ters ac1 Feo-
49, - ~---->s g So p E1fls ctNe 1css
7s-,-1 81 s. 'fiid - - e7r1SS~s : apsol1ted
s-y1 ir a-tryssee % O., SeF-S<rtativss q Eraucs
-.l-- $500 ,-ell q KS S-cSlf'r a1t SrSant-
q - N-ll --s-
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L',s Ai-..a-
go - 80. -. - stss-i- SaesSSVa5A IVA
- - y ~ - q 5ls re YESTERDAY a.
-..- ----t $500 So ~ ----r . efr Llre~ ll-y
49, 80 1aeN Fs'.ra Fi-s saco essoraSsc
y y - : 49, * .-- -saa- Fet.eNt y
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

Gt0vos N,vNeAN VAsgyss ~ Zee Appsl
msAt BY e'> eas esya - kseerNesN gcsgeeNeatN
tasa q NVs3 - t,yessle,e AZ ~ "a esFgssa esy
sANeSa naiNt1eAl,N IA Ashga t@ei pisass tss,sipFe
N W. WeaplieN ~ b. yay ia,sgp1elsE ~ eNpFess'ns
uy siaSSgs s1alNvae h Al NAV Jaw cea,J'ka,ea 70
tAs see,sss NJ tAe Esf hg ths Nsusal ~ Us egpaaps
aga ettess, ei,asF ey Aiu,,ss seal 81 ps tasil a.
ssstse,v y prssseca
lteeei kpsN a. YEA ne asaeas aNeaai oftAe
po'ec,is, o., kpeW tNsi e Is rails ip seeou'apsv
We ~ aesr. ~ y, tss y'y Vi hapNlole,
F,,ss, ts tsespi ey eysg Vep'Pli@sntA
NAgin RAttYNr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

EEEsEE-Ez, Arri fia,--m-z 1as aElast IT
s1ar ssaEag zlzz ma e.1-s-lnsut --runz Hsssral
Mzz-a1-sr ssz-ar So =r-s,,uar- TIA Czruuifz.a
1.at wr-zrsz ar lz&zs l1r -iez a-=ss- Faisa
ar sid .lrla-si1ur s-lnr=- r-sllsllll; sr-rl.is
alisirsi1sg -.iriiir7--1nlsats be semi ID EE1ez
m .iirir i,sgn1EGE=s EHnrsz I'm C1u-
r1fsia saaaraihsEl.l1 EalI-sl IN wsfl SIN siI
-r-uEa Ira F1T-S lss7 ant V1rrrea WI BE- At
.acAeH f1ii WI srnn MI EAa ls'1T,sEfa ir-slAl-n-
e ma r.. -r--s-af1s ssa IzIcle- E--srr - p
Is. aI~as rlllE 81 -is saFF1r1 q IN dzrvasznnaE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

EEssr q Ea,lNz--Nrt earc seen rg-y ss-rraa-s
-1is nrz1 - sas s-7ris q als =cu -
s-z--lscc- u1Ls1 Is sl-ss c-z--zss -- ass u-z-a-
>-cv ~ H-lva- e ~ Az W aars lat 81 .s>>
aa- sre zzs u1a1 .h--s us-Cs. s-1 al 81
1sl-s Sc Hal= Fa-as1-lr ss- tss -rzs gze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

Tn NE-A1a---ls ual-lairesl s-aa1I-' -tls
t-zc vessel 1f -le sld L.ls Or ny Lai.al,J-
lr---ti &c Der i.1ct 90 Sgria- .qlnug &C laf -as-
b q ..-lcs- sue vls lr1kaa cr lsa1r 1ltn -u -ll-
iI-. AM az sveu5l- l-rrsa-lsi .llGaz sign 1f
lflr 1arsHtH-li.i q ss1 -i1-ursI- WIS ta.. p nary
rtl lad -l-ill l--zsilual -ss i1vl 1lvl ia-1E
tie la=r1cGu WI --n zz-earll-lu 81 l.sa5ll- -iaE
SUE lai lee1 -i.--l--ae,i. Az I.5.,=a- la1zs~sr
sls announced llr l.--I # -ls lsra,-r b z-sdi1g
ID --esszs. ant v1s sa--- lttir lGarii-f by ne
-i-r- -a-t Milo wa 1r,u--.t- arr ID ID l--
rl1-t S-r rIz s--riat WIN r-=t.rs iI-1- llr
sa1- slI sllad 7-ssrlllaF ll llou 5.r si,-ill.id-
Sla = lzrseasi lers "a Der -4rI-l ~ sl11- FI1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

~ ' =-- E s-.-l In ;lir'T
-al st a'a a--afii.- a'at'r F-l.s a -a laz--'ai--
80 li1- $3.50 a'i - ans ~ ~ -a-ia -lnla-n
a -'i'l ''''
60 - ~
a.
--.- &C., .. - -.,. - - -
1855 ~ 49, -. +. q. rs ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

US - F,zt>a,r<cC-rhe sa-Ss C--1ss are = e.
NJ So -cu1--cr Or E-zlv- va a 'a---
z-a -iszz1- rs rlssszcers. r1s cl-isE vll cc-1-
ri-cs --ra5s ant 81 sec11 F-aav- = : hcrsd
AJAX ra-y sf- a. nass IS sccs Fassar-s cre- A.
=srg zsI5s a--u >a1 F-azca-e1 tn .lls rcrt ~ ne
uazssls --czr,T a--ireG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

III Cease ElsE.-rhs 5-uri1,a yIcss chs
q IA ccu-g -rr. utic2 b 5- aks Eiass 4scls tle
a-s- q uezt 1Iea-h- W. have fsr-ai,, big s-1,rsnt
e. -le -zw El-1- z.r-5,I=l- ra.s TE-1s zlss AZ
sz-1-S1-u I--zlt Tie la-acr ant sls-s ssssr-
,1asais e. -1.s s.sssssg CO Sa-1-i1r 1es--1c1. zl
gar. parry CO c,a--, E1s proved a,-s.l ryri.-
sa s- As val A. an -z-s .us sea-era-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

VS. aztsr-asi sAas sss tsv-ss or ,As N1-sA -
s-is E=ansRs-sA@lsa cszsaay aars -esesel 81 a-
ss-Hazsa a. - 4. a. Aas srsa vasa3ara ssr as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
xocn NEM~


ArrDrso> e-Srsss assa a,,yy ,-ass sa.s. u ,ias
a. tss s-srs sg K T. Esz>k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

EltA- E>rsrs Ss-1 -1a Tl1a,.llT lt,- tls -e11
r,-,S r-v---v> 81 Sicaa=2s --l esieeE-g s.
l,s ss-l-e 1I -ae aass o1ecr Saazia. H1s .cid o.
s1sL, ~ ~ $, - ana zl-sllssl ss- -1s 5srs-a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

err Aszlr-l-rlg EI-. Las. va.-s -ru51r p co
silI--E u,rr1il- - rcl lzl1rs Cd -le aaEa-i sl.is
- -ls passage. Ela-s sue -s11a-la.i 1li al-r1111-
% -Ieatlg -ie " M sIll.,i sel8ra -le .a.-s f..i
aad -le schooner la7ilr 10 lsaiFa-- Esus azi'-r-
sssEu ca. lzr seisfv rle ll-itlauzz. 4 WIS 5sz1i
necessary -- -at.l lgr '.,s sls -1,Id De c-t -li-
i.-l11ai -ls F.la g4as g ler assistance -nnaa--
H1zi ana ---e -ar- -f lr.- slz1- we Discharged
l1- +clVs Tia steam lllel s,stal rendered.
ri Ill.l IssistI1-a ID tvs lr --l =crvs -l ami l-1
tie ssl1auur- lad & nc -rsa sir all-. IS b
zlllE1- Z -lg El-s -zs FlIt bare -ean isaa.t-
l11.1 rEhfuz considerable ianaEa- FlI-1lH
lsss5llcg rsz --lii.ar-t 30 -aqr--=s b uai-ias
7az-i.= W .-ll was a4.lg l7ar.r-l-=. s- gl.n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
NEW ADV EBTESa1A'SIS
John NELL

~ Nas-hr-is=. Le-s ara cz= s,ry--
sev-n- Hir5Hd-- rspaa-a.- lel4sr u spi--- fa-N
l-szac -H -llslfliTt III llI-li .zF I-s,i -tll u. =
~, slrr Sis7--S- iall1uIlI. q r. .---r