davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

n1ssnsoTA sEvss.
= Ole Iverson, Of Mede, was struck
by lightning last week and killed.
Additional buildings are to BE- put
mp on tho State Fair grounds at St.
Paul. s
New wheat vas marketed at
Rochester last week, At 500 per buah.
81. ]s@ =
Melville Gushing, . lad in Vino
10, fell over = banister on Sunday,
breaking bis ann.
Mis- Scans has been elected Priu.
oipal Of the. Mankato Normal School n
: salary Of 81 500 per year.
"A boy named C.mpasld, nsa,
Pleasant Grove, M kicked On the tam.
pie by colt and his skull crushed
in. it,. ..~s. -, - 80 Il.
The wife Of hon. o. r. Whiteoub,
Of Rochester,, tell lat week and broke
her LOFT arm. She suffered . simi.
lar injury about two months ago :
Arthur Bachelor, 4 niue years old
boy OF Minneapolis, was Edrowssd on
Wednesday evening 10 tho canal at
the falls. -. ..." 49,.
Col. R. M. Newport, General
Disturbing Aeentsof the N. p. r. r.,
has removed his Office from St. Paul
to Brainerd. l., ,*s.
"A small amount of now wheat
haa been sold at Minneapolis at 81
per bushel. The millers do not seem
anxious to buy At that figure.
10 My and Grant, contractors,
Of Faribault, = have recently been
awarded the contract for tho eonstrue.
ton Of the great breakwater at Supe-
rior, to be built by tho Government.
"A vigorous war has been com.
menced between The Northern and
Northwestern Packet Companies.
Tue fare from St: Paul to St. Louis
has been reduced to $500.
"A child Of Mr.. Nelson, Of Long
Creek, Winons County, was probably
MORALLY wounded by tho discharge Of =
pistol belonging to = hj',d man, which
hs had oarolessly )'' 10 the bed.
Two bo!' -med MoCa,thy were
drowned At Hastings, oo Sunday. The
younger of tho brothers about eight
years old fell of Z lumber raft, and tho
other, a boy Of twelve, in attempting to
save kim was also drowned.
On last Thursday daughter Of
T. Hunter, ,ged eight yeals, living
near St. Charles, fell in front Of the
sickle Of . reaper, and both her legs,
between the ankle and knee, we're out
10 a terrible manner. Amputation
may be required.
Rochester affords some "learful
examples" Of bad little boys who do not
20 to Sunday School. One Of these,
Henry Troost, Who was trying to ay hi.
kite last Sunday, fell from > woodshed
and broke his arm and another, Mike
10y, who was playing Nth = watch
dog, was badly bitten.
-DeGr,ff l. Co., Of this State, have
contracts for building 6o4 miles Of
railroad, oil Of which has been com.
meneed and 10 to BE- completed dur.
ing 1872. This work involves the
expenditure Of %, oQo, 900 to $1,000.
600, aud gives employment to over 800
men, With corresponding number Of
teams.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

|s4ss- Godey's :Lady's Book fos Sep,
tsnber j. iull ~ usual Of, good things
to read and % ~, not = spssk Of the
valuable hiats in the recipe, fashion,
and household Departments. A. long
40 itieoatisuss up, TO it, present ataad-
ards Of i exsel,snoe, i mus rssaaia Z
lsi. II fa,oti's. n A.QVdsJ, publish.
Ct. Philadelphia. HI: 4sss.s.ss 4. 4;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

Ar the race at Buffalo. on. Thursday
for $4,000 purse, the. famous trot.
srs, American Girl Goldsmith Mid
Lucy and Henry, did Some, dns' work.
The 6rst, third and, fourth, heats were
won BY Lucy, in 2:l83, 2;l91 and
2:22 ;,and the second heat by American
Girl in, 2:17%. Goldsmith Maid, for
the first time in her career, had Il
take third money. :. ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

A more glorious political victory than
that achieved in North Carolina by the
Democrats and Liberal Republ ioans 10 the
late election, was never yet recorded
Faribaul Democrat ,..,,' ,,,-.-.,... -
Tho Republican party has Just about
thirty moro such GLORIOUS political
victories" 10 store for the Democrats
aAd Liberals.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

a Cleveland ( dispatch Of Monday
says: .....:.
J. ". Carson, chairman Of the
Demoer1tio Central Oomnittes, haa
anaosnoed hk intention of giving bid
ssppost b Grant, q tho ground oi
god b1siaeae policy, saying that he
bed 40 confidence ID Greeley's financial
obtlity. His course has taken the
Democracy by surprise. His exam:
pie, It il stated, has been followed
BY other Democratic business mon
The Gsrssa~;o, tho oldsst Democratic
0eena. papse ID this eity, and III
Asssiasr, til recently ; Groeley Ger
30 paper, have both come out To-
Grant. 80 s.5:tsf@~s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

s"The North Carolina election will be tho
keynote TO the lending campaign. The
party that loses that STATE will have much
harder struggle than the one tAst rains it u
That's just what = great many Of % think.
--kssssepoGs Democrat. ,......-..
Jes 70! :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

No p'trlot need lopgsr hesitate
ANDY johnson has DECLARED fol; Gree.
Icy. To b sure, 10 does i. ION the
principle Of the unusual pressure Of
circumstances beyond human CONTROL
which is new: definition of tho fi.vo,
left 90 Democratic p.l.tes by the mas
tioation of"tilsd Cow" yet ne,erthe .
'lsss.he is for Greeley.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

We are willing TO stand ON tho brink Of
bell, ankle deep in sulphurous slime. aud
shake hands with the devil to beat Grant
-Chatfeld Democrat.
We kno" that is your strong hold,
but you cant get enough recruits even
there to do it. Shaking hands ".oross
the bloody cbasu" With the ID wont
save you tbs time,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
,P0IiIT1OAL rH4r1..

IA. G.. dresses goresously nova.
days, and j. happier than. he will. svsa
b. again. :. l.. :. .-~... !.
The Liberals Of Louisia M refuse
to unite with tho Democrats in nomin.
ating State ticket. i: .4..... :.
Dan. voorhees, Is shaking With the
asue, and looks .ruefally sesess: the
bloody chasm. 90 >. r. ~: -
-"Wiu you. shake, across, =, the
bloody 2" i the St. Louis invieation to
drink. ~. .... ].
An exehaag, asalazss, with ...is-
tiaess Of meaning almost aaathomable,
that the Rep.blieaa party i, a.. go.
Right. II h.s ge~e, e.s 2. 'ehalis.' II
The Democratic e.d Liberal Re.
publican Convention Of the, Twelfth
District Of Ohio, Friday, afternoon, nom,
.o. t "a 4; J. Js*stt for Oengrea' o. tho
Tooth ballot, -:.....II::sz:s r,,5 ...s J.
a speech By Charles Sumner and
one BY Fernando Wood Are being sent
Oyer 81 the country in the same, e. envelope,
under The; frank of Fernando, Wood.
Sweet bedtelloWs! .,>, 1.,;.>;. 1855 ].
b -"Shall We do ~ well il Name - in
/ .{orth Carolina ( s. queries the :, New
| York. Tribune. Y-a-a:s - expeet %.
Il. you don't you, had, bettar retseas 4to
you, hole and draw The hole 10 after
Iyou. ~ .: bogs; @G5 ',4R .42,.Se:: -: ;.
lss.-Nathaniel p. BAaks y shaking
hands with Dick Taylor aesses ths
bloody ohasm. Dick n oss Of Banks
follower. He. followed. Ain-sieh,
shar2ly-irom Grand Eeose 70 ~
Missisippi. ii ss:s55@ &&1es .@-s:s =
b Some days ago s.hs Bssaea + POD
predicted that i've Maesashssstts Con
grssmsn : would 4 esee sfollsv4 Sam
nsr into the Kuklux camp. Bank
10 ths,oaly ose ~ ~ x1saeiis.a n
| Pet sueessded ii telling, <sss-lhh ID
The, srath, which 10 Psstsy god zfos I
Dsmoer,tio organaaa tl.as Yrs aaea& =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
POLITICAL NOTE0.

a straight oQe UomCctatl0 0onven"
ton is called tor Michigan, to meet
on the 10th.
Gen. Butler declines to be sandi.
date for Governor Of Massachusetts,, in
tending to devote bis attention entire.
~ to the Presidential campaign.
A correspondent Of the St. Paul P;i.
o.eer writing from Bangor considers it
wise to crawl. down before election.
He sass the Republicans will carry
Maine by At least 5000 majority. OF
course they will go.
Massachusetts Congressman do not
follow MI. Sumner very rapidly into
tho Democratic camp. On the 9th.
Hon. Henry L. Dawes made . strong
speech at Utica, N. Y, defending tho
honesty and ability Of the Administr.-
ton, and urging the Reelection of
Geo. Grant.
On the 9Th of July the N. Y.
Tribune published tho fact that Gen.
W. B. Stokes, OF Tennessee, had do.
frauded the government of $4,000 by
means Of fraudulent bounty claims in
1870 and 1871. Ga the 7th Of Au-
gust it published the fact "that Gen.
Stokes, of Tennessee, has declared
for Greedy aud Brown" That's tho
way with al Of them. >
B. Crate Brown has concluded to
accept tho Baltimore nomination, and
his letter to that effect hes bonn for
warded to delighted Democracy. He
does not say anything IN particular, OK.
cept that he feels 1.-THE distinction to be
10 = greet measure uudeserved." He
would have written the letter sooner,
only too macy "sott.shell crabs" tax
en- 10 New York delayed his rsturs
homo. /
The Liberals are announcing every
day that Col. Forney, Of the Phihdel,
phi Press, is going over to Greeley.
The following from his paper, referring
to the prospect in Pennsylvania, sounds
very much like it: "Psnosylvania H..
publicans cling to Grant irrespective
of all the factions. Her devotion to
him is something like her devotion to
jackson. More solid Democrats pre-
fer Grant to Greeley in this State, W
believe, than in any other"
+ Ex.Cougressman Farnsworth, Of
Illinois, tailed to get = re.nominatiou
for Congress and Immediately went
over TO Greeley. About week pre-.
vlous to the Convention which was
not able to appreciate him, Mr..
Farnsworth made i. public speech in
which he SAID:
The Republican party have made their
nominations and it 10 the duty Of every
good Republican 70 stand by these nomi.
nations. Az for Mr.. Grant, you have
had him four years, snd you al know
what no is. Az for Mr.. Greeley, ] ON
not here to abuse any ono but / do not
nov, nor never did, thiak lin oft man. tof
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

SIX hundred Communist prisoners
have been banished 70 New Oaledonis,
where they are TO serve out the cen,
ttsnoss imposed O. them. tst1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
q 40 4GE !,,oIGEi6.

rs !:sa s1a477r & gIOHN MARsHALLssx
Is.prepArsd 70 furnish fsst-quslity Ice dur.
ing tho season a. cheap 90 the cheapest.
Ios will be; delivered in any tquantity desirr
ed. Leave orders at his store On Sta Gen !.
main street. ~ b. ~ Z; stff9t. E 4f
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

-Adviees from Fort Gary, Manito'
b, ~ harvssting i going on and
crops are WY large.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
CARLETON COLLEGE,
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED.
BEARD II 1nstruetloA Enlarged.
FALL T1Rx BEGINS SEP. II, 1872
aud continues Is weeks.

This In stitution 10 open to students Of
beth sexes. II Offers new aud Improved
aeoonnodstions 70 oil, ct the lowest posi-.
Send for catalogue Or circular. Cor.
rsspo1dsaes nay DO dlrsetid 10
JAS. v. STRONG. President, =
a.3w .,. Mortified, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

40 1n1ro otfes' ., st. Paul,
exclusive Dealers.
..l>. i 80 .a,,:if ~ -. .~>
=. ~ Dealers in .....s =.
wv .e'9a4<, ~24.s% ~ =, ~, 80
READY MADE : :
CLOTHING.
| Gents Furnishing Goods.
HATS e CAPS.
TRUNKS AND VAL1sEs,
IN 1sses assortment and Ut the lowest
- s*# prices in the city. ,-'.'
81 al, : .s.:
w wish 70 call tho attention Of our
friends aud the public in general,
|'c"-A.' ~ to our full stock Of
l..0UsToMo MADE
Dress and: Business:
eI 49,, !2i!t'5 s.'3.'% Il $50. &.
-. -. : !. IT'S = i: ): T..
l,nEsg YOUTHS, AND oH1lDRENs'
81 whish yoa win Get Is good . ft 4,
s'""5@ If made TO order -
:tt5 .t.:f>~ @"&1*sE 81 ::ESs: ..A1.J::
.ss4: s.,ssf::.jA ii .,rsr 81
At.sa ton i .l.o called to our great
*!.'"s - >13o variety Of '''~, ,''.7 .
furnishing '!|:' y ' n! e Goods %
{n E2E#*2>. 49, such sas ~ : :"st -
Chevi.ot, Percale, Manhat-
/. ton and Prince Alexis
IS II. I II. Z I, S. S.,
|ssPR1N9 AND SUMNER UNDER
a@.l:f ri i WEAR. s.c::.:. 49,
British, Balbrigan, Cotton and Wooden
10" III q SIT ~.y...
e..'' !, ~hit. Berlin, o...in,,..,. md Kid
.4=.~. ;aGsLOv.D --.
| i II i, !Canbsie, Lnsn and Silk -.
E1ANDKERCHI11F>8.
s{5.<..s ~. ri l., i 1895 -
lNE0KTIES AND BOWS
F'es.'5 ~, sIs.11.S. l....y,, ,,,,' sd e
Avn -. fa7Tso IL on sass:tfs wss
ssa " >5'iss s=S----.7 l''a::s;s2 tSfss
sd 51' ~ tAs:iia.e x s.sSa u.s.
;st5ifs ssea..s. i;&'aft.sf5S aEs 49,, %ssss:s
TRUNKS daaVALISES
' =. have ee.,.t..ly flil ..oot, =
ulGeyeu are alliavited TO some aud e. e
aaias iof jsursslf, and you viii md g
alwSSJis rsady 70 vi o. tou, Ind not tee
pesad - saouys1 gssds, vhetasr yesp q
q net. s.,.,.;..= II. ,=..i: s y s.
dss O. HAHGAUER AeCo.
l.as cAleap Glothing Hall
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

For Member Of Congress, Third District
GEN. II. II. AVERILL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

Tx WAR SrEuEER NANDEEBIr Vallejo
Islspszsds.f Of recent date states that the Q.
s. steamer Vanderbilt, which has been lying il
the stream between tia, city and Mare Island for
ever four years. win be sold at auction within
ninety days. The Vanderbilt, which was believed
70 Be the fastest steamship saoat, was presented
70 the Government during the rebellion by Com
nodovs Vanderbilt Of New York, for the express
purpose Of running down and capturing such Con-
fe6szte cruisers a. the Alabama and Shenan-
6oah. in which service she had been engaged for
some months, but never succeeded in everlasting
any Of then She was capable Of making SIX
teen knots 50 hour, but it took coal nine TO
supply her With feel, IS we are informed that she
Consumed from seventy-6ve to one hundred and
fortF-ivo toas Of coal per day Besides the
expense ineurrei By housing her IN, she has cost
the Government during the past four years that
she has renamed idle. from twenty to thirty dol
lars 6sy. Her engines sl0ae cost one hundred
and Fly thoassnd dollars, and it is not likely
that she VII bring, when sold, more than half
that sun. Il IS believed that she would have
beer sold long $50 had it not been that she was
presented 70 the Government, and the heads Of
Departments have felt delicscy about dispOsiDg
Of her On that account
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

4 GEEGT MTsTAKE-It Is 8 great mistake to
suppose that newspapers cannot deal With certain
universal vices beca1se to speak Of then Is TO
advertise then and multiply the vice It Is in
tbs, as IN anything else, question Of method
A preacher may set forth Christianity as to dis
gust every sensible heareT. and repel those whom
another shall persuade, as the south winds per
E1sdes buds in the spring. There Is no difficulty.
however apparently manageable, that 8 news
PaPs- nay not deal with successfully, II It deals
skiHiCny. But the tiuiiity and Purie1cy that
are sometimes ohssrFable in the press are due
mainly to the P0bIie itssIf-to the reader. If the
debasiag influence Of French kction Is sometimes
sssn II The Engish novel Is Is because the results
q that inH1snoe are found to be acceptable to the
rssdsr- The excuse Of single reader-of that
one. for instance. Who i a. this moment reading
these Hnes-is. thai the influence Of one person
does Dot eoguts thst It Is worth nothing. And
II : rsns-kabls that Al sge which breaches 50
l0o5ly the gospel Of individual acton, which as
ssrts the very unit Of society to be individual,
should be the tine also IN which every man, who
IL 50 likely to dspreciate his individual inaueaee
snd weight and 50 apt to forbsar the stteaPt to
exercise Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

TIE DAssEE or CokTz-It may interest some
Of our readers to learn that the dagger Of this
celebrated eouqueror Of Mexico Is still in exist
ence- This deadly weapon is Of peculiar con
struction, the handle being Of open fligree work
in steel, surmounted by Spanish crown, with
oarious steel pendant ornaments within it, The
erOss-bSr, ike the rest Of the instrument is Of po-
Hshed steel, finished with crown at either end /;
and above this Is an oblo0g structure four inches
in length, containing piece Of mechanism by
which, on beng pressed, the blade was opened
when it entered the wound. The blade. properly
so called springDg from this is eight inches long
and opens like pair Of scissors. When thus
opened in the wound, liquid poison, previously
placed in a deep groove running down the centre
Of the blade, would be emitted. causing certain
death. This dagger, which is vel authenticated,
descended from an ancient Mexican family to the
Bishop Of Mobile, North America, Who deposit
ed It in the museum Of the University Of St.
Louis. where it remained sixteen years, when il
came into possession Of the present owner,
gentleman residing ST Aldershott. No other
dagger Of similar construction is at present known
to be in existence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

PoI-AR ExFEpuIOSS-octsvio Pzvy, the yong
Freedman who proposes TO visit the North Pole
BY the way Of Behring Strait has been in ST
Louis for the past two or three days in oOnsulta-
ton with Capt. Bent in relation TO his voyase.
The Union Pacific Railroad being blocked, N.
Pavy viii 70 to New Orleans, and thence TO San
Francisco by the Isihmus. He viii leave the
latter place early in the Spring for Petropau[
ovski. where be viii complete his outfit and
finally embark on his little raft for the Polar Sea
MeSsrs Payer and Weyp7echt have aroused
the Geographical Society il Vienna to the idea
OF fitting oai an Austrian North Polar expedi-
ton, and Or. Peiermann,''Of Goths, the bead Of
the previous German expeditions has declared
his readiness TO eoatrib0Ie 5000 thalers towards
the enterprise The Doctors plan IS 10 steam
right along the Calf Stream past the northern
most Cape Of Asia and the New Siberian Islands
to BehriBg Strait. and thence to San francisco
It was in this very region. between Nova Zsmbla
and Spitzbergen and to the northeastward. that
the Dutch, about 1860, found such enormous
shoals Of whales, and where thssr whaling fleets,
Numbering many hundreds Of ships, enriched
themselves with the most profitable cargoes- The
New York Hsra'd SAYS science now points 10
this as the most promising ground in the world
for whale fisheries, and thinks there can be very
little doubt that the American whalers viii do
vel next year to follow Up this splendid sugges-
Ton Of Peiernznn, and. instead Of going TO the
Of Behring Strait, where the great
disaster Of last yesr overlook the whaling feet.
70 press forward into the very region now indi- 1
,ated The HydrOgraPhi, ofiee at Washington
iader the able and energetic management OF
Capt R. d. WymAn, has just completed and 4
'ablisbed 3 magnificent chart Of the Arctic .
loesu, which conveys all the latest and most re-
liable information about those seas, and gives the .
eamsn in search Of whales the most Trustworthy
nd valuable information, This chart appears
ust in time to meet the suggestion made, and it
iii also be Of the Utmost service TO any future
Explorer Of the Arctic Ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

PICTURE WRITING N KENTUCKT.-The Bowling
Green RasfsgrsFpA has the following:
In Muhlenburg County, Kentucky, on the west
side Of Mud River about ten miles above its entrance
into Green River, Is stiH to be seen sandstone
rock with fat surface OF 50 or 40 feet square upon
which rock spPear Indian hieroziyphics as strange
and as diHcult to deciPher probably as any in the
United States Among the figures net yet erased
b. tine Is the fGlsiEe5 form Of AZ Indian, surround
ed By numerous forms Of diferent aniuAls The
sun, moon, the stars, snd other symbolic signs are
distinctly carved on the rock, and no one has yet
been found with archaeological knowledge suai-
eieutly profound to ftihcn the significance Of the
csrviug upon this rock. We would call the atteu-
tiou Of sntiquares to this Indian relic which ought
to ind place ia any complete history OF this Por-
ton Of Kentucky. The waters from time to time
overflow the rock, aud the signs 1pon it are 6ceon
ing gradually more difficult 10 decipher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

TEE OLDEST CrTr.-Damaseus is the Oldest
city in the world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbIed
on the shore; Baalbec is ruin; Palmyra is
buried in desert Nineyah and Babylon have
disappeared from the TigFis and the Euphrates
Damascus remains what it was before the days Of
Abraham centre Of trade and travel, an island
Of verdure in the desert presidential capital, -
with martial ard sacred associations extending
through thirty centuries. It was near Damascus
that Saul Of Tarsus saw the light above the
brightness Of the sun the street which is called
Strait in which be prayed, still runs through
the city. The caravan still comes and goes as it
did thousand years ago. There is still the sheik,
the ass, and the water-Eheel The merchants or
the Eaphrstes and the Mediterranean still occupy
these with the multitude Of their wares. The
height, and was sfraid to enter because it was
given TO man to have but one paradise, and for
his part he was resolved not to have it in this
world, Is to-day what Julian called it. the eye
Of the Fast IS it was in the tine Of Isaiah
e. the head of Syria
From Damascus came the damS0n, our blue
plum, and the delicious apricot Of Portugal,
called the danssco; dama<k, our beautiful fabric
Of cotton and silk, with vines and flowers raised
upon smooth, bright ground the dsmask rose.
introduced into England in the time of Henry
VII; the Damascus blade, so famous the world
over for its keen edge and wonderful elasticity,
the secret Of whose manufacture was lost when
Tamerlsne carried the artist into Persia and
that beautiful art Of inlAyiug wood and steel With
gold and silver, s kind Of mosaic engraving and
sculpture united, called damaskeening, with which
boxes, bureaus and swords were oruamented. 1t
Is still city Of flowers and bright wsters the
streams Of Lebanon and the silk Of gold still
nurmur and sparkle in the wilderness Of the
Syrian gardens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20

A REPORT to the Missouri Legislature by the
state Board Of EducatiOu shows that the land en-
dovmeut Of the PuoIic schools has been squandered
in various ways, the report coueluding with this
statement:
10 conclusion re nay say that the year has been
spent chiefly in the arduous work Of diseutauzlinz
the facts from the confused records Of the different
counties Many suits for the recovery Of lands in
properly sold and funds Illegally appropriated have
already been brougbt in the circuit courts BY our
attorneys, and are only awaiting the tardy process
Of the Law to fsrnish Us with statement Of actual
results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20
EruptiOns, Seald Head, RingwOrm and
other Skin Diseases.

After fermentation with warm water, the utmost re-
lief and speediest cure be readily obtained in all
complaints affecting the skin and joints, BY the sim
Infamous Of the Ointment and Pills But must
be remembered that nearly all skin diseases indicate
the deprayity Of the blood and the arrangement Of
the liver and stomach; consequently, 10 many cases.
time Is required TO purify the blood which will be
Effected BY judicous use Of the Pills. The general
health viii readily be improved although the eTup
tieu may be driven out freely than before and
which should he promoted. Perseverance, is neees-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20
Rheumatism. GOut and Neurslpia.

Nothing has the power Of reducing inflammation and
subduiue pain in these complaints the degree
as HoloEay's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills
When used simultaneously they drive all inflammation
all enlargement Of the joints, and leave the sinews
aud muscles lax and uneontrsetei. A cure may al
ways be effected under the worst eircu stances
If the use of these medicines be persev cred in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-20
I. WAREHOUSE, Agent.

0iHAIN CABLES-1t in. bar. link. 100 fafhs.;
~ Il in. bar link 30 faiths; u in. bar. link. 20
faiths; u IN. rOund link IS fafhs- in. round link,
IS faths.i in. round link, 90 faiths; inch round
link, 90 faiths; J. and inch chain in lengths to
suit- In bond OF duty paid, for EaIe By
B0LLEs 4 co.