davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

REVIVAL OF Trade. The produce
markets at all po!nta ere becoming quite
active, the exports within the last few
days having materially quickened. At
Nov. York.: it is reported. the ocean
freight market is again decidedly
stronger. rates on grain by, steam. to
Liverpool and Glasgow having advanced
ora penny par, busbel, with general
cargo Quotations also favoring ship
owners. who were Offering accommoda-
ton less fresgo..At. Baltimore. grain
has been staadily going on shipboard to
q large amount titough all the panic,
though mostly on prior engagement
Other branches iof business are also
fairly inoreasifg in movement, though
cAutiot is exercised in PURCHASES.
PRICES PE,s,iioe Of .ths ptlasiphl products Of Ia.
dpstry have. not materially declined,
which is an Important and encouraging
fkAtufe. ~, .Ef .trI. .'.l.,@ii'i Sno
ET3ffl.,% AN ..i.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

PHGNlxrANA.-Eat square meals to
become round yourself.
Many friends are like the shadows,
which follow you only while the sun
shines.
If the best man only knew what was
spoken i'll Of him, he would think he
was friendless.
Do not shorten the long nights by
slumber, nor proong the short days by
wickedneHs.
Nothing really succeeds that is not
based on reality; sham, in largo sense,
is never successful; protention is no.
thing; power is everything.
There is no policy like politone ess. and
q good manner is tho best thing in the
world, either to get good name or to
supply the want of it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

Tears siHo from the depth of 81, u divine despair
Viz Ms in okns sae hsa5s snd s ns d
And thinking'of the days Hat are. no more"
The old writer's, qhly with the mo-
dern. recognized thb approach of win
ter in October. 5'1n shorter course
draweth tho dnyes blDeoember than IN
the moneth OF June; the springs of
May faden and folowen in October" I"
writes Chaucer. And again, Cover:
"His propre mcn.h is, as men tellen,
Octebor whichG bringeth the kAlende
Of Wlntor that comcth next seyondc."
October, tbs eighth month Of the old
Roman year, j. the tenth month of the
Julian cale14h Like most of the
other months, October has had many
names: The Roman Senate, destroys of
complimenting Antoninus Plus. called
it FaustIeus. after his wife Faussina.
The parishes of the Court OF Commo-
Gus named i; fnviosus. an appellation
he was proud of. The Emperor Domi-
tian, who was born in this month, or
dered it's name to be in future Domi-
tianus. The month of October was,
among the Romans, sacred to the God
Mars, in whose honor they held a Gu
rious observance. On q certain day in
October sacrifices were offered, but, pre-
vousIy, a race with chariots took place,
and the swiftest horse in the race was
the animal devoted to the sacrifice. 1t
was considered high honor among the
Roman patrioians to be the owner of
the "saorif1oed horse"
, 1873-11-29
GERMANY.

II is rumOured that in consequence
of the probable chances of a monarch
cal restoration in France, which is sus-
pected to signify an early war Ofrevenge,
orders have been given by the German
military authorities for completing the
dctences Of the captured forts with
greater speed than was originally con
temDlated The death Of Bishop Koett,
Of Fulda, opens a new chapter in the
history of the relations between Church
and State in Prussia, inasmuch as it
creates the first occasion for filing a
biShopr.c according TO the new eccIe-
siastlcai laws, Berlin scmi-oficial organs
announce that the Government will
insist on the full exercise of IFS rights
conferred by those laws. The trial
Of Archbishop Ledochoyski was fixed
for October 81, but, as he did rot at
tend. judgment was pronounced in con-
tUmaciam, and he was sentenced 10 pay
a fine Of 300 thalers, or in default, to
undergo two months imprisonment.
The charge against the Archbisop was
that of threatening a Catholic school
teacher, Herr Schroeder, with excOm-
municatIon should he not consent pub
Iic!y to withdraw his signature from
the loyal address recently presented by
Roman Catholic subjects to the Empe-
ror William. Tits said that Won Room
will shorty retire from the Pfussian
Ministry, and that Prince Bismark
will accept the Presidency under certain
conditions as to power and influence.
If, however, the President should be
again elected according to seniority,
the choice will fall on Count EulenburS
the Minister Of the Tnterior.-I6jd.
, 1873-11-29
ALARMING DARKNESS.

On October 23rd Woolwich experienced
a sudden and almost unexampled visitation
Of darkness. The morning had been wet
and gloomy throughout, but at 1 p. m.
the sky was overcast with a dark pail
which seemed to obscure every vestige of
light from above. The darkness was not
that of a London fog, for vistas of lighted
windows could be seen for a long distance.
1t more resembled the darkness of mid
night, but there was a reddish tint in the
sky like that occasioned by a great fire.
The atmosphere was very heavy and OPP
pressive, the rain had ceased, and the wind,
which had been blowing from the south
east, entirely abated. The effect was dis
NAL in the extreme, and ever terrible,
Nervous people experienced the most
dread forebodings; the more reasonable
ones attributed the darkaess to an eclipse
of the sun, but found no confirmation in the
almanac. Fowls went to roost, pigeons
aud other birds stopped in their flight to
seek the nearest shelter, and every living
, 1873-11-29

sentatives. Some change has taken place
since the great increase of taxation during
the Civil War. Before that time the
financial functions of Congress were COM
paratiyely significant +; and the general in
capacity of the members Of the House has
prevented them from deriving great poll
teal advantage from their control over
revenue and expenditure. The L%andthing
of Denmark is neither a House of Lords
nor a Federal Senate and if it can hold
its w against the FoIkthing, it will
have contributed a new chapter to politi-
cal history. The more probable event of
its failure will furnish an argument against
the received theory Of the utility Of a
Second Chamber Saturday Reriew.
, 1873-11-29
SEIZURE OF VESSEL FOR


Information from Liverpool reports
the seizure there, by order of the Board
of Trade, of a Government vessel, the
L0reieg, n small steamer of only 284 tons
register, which has just been loaded at
that port with Government stores for the
seat of war on the West Coast of Africa.
The LoreIsy had on board no less than
$40 tons Of Goa and salt, and 100 tons
of other cargo, or very considerably
more than double her registered ton
maze. A better criterion, however, of
the extent to which she was o%verladen
will be found in her dtaught of water,
which was IL #. 5 in. forward, and no
less than Is fl. 5 in. aft, with a free side
of only | #. 4 in. The interference of
the Board of Trade was prompt and de-
cisive, and after some %parleylng, the
owners consented to remove so much of
the cargo as would reduce the draught
of water to the amount sanctioned by
the Board. Accordingly some so tons
or so were taken out, reducing the
draught from a mean of 10 feet Ii in. to
a mean of 13 II. S In, and increasing the
freeboard to a corresponding extent,
viz, from | foot 3 inches TO / foot 16
inches. The amount of cargo to be
removed has been decided by four expe-
rienced assessors, viz, Captains Sande-
man and SearIes, of the merchant SER
vice; Captain Mackenzie, R.N., chief en-
geneering officer Of the port of Liver
pool and Nr. w. Fl. Bisset, deputy
principal surveyor of steam shipping
for the Mersey-Captain Searles hav-
ing no connection with the port, but
being sent from London expressly to
assist the local officers. The result of
the transaction, so far as the Loreley
, 1873-11-29
ASSAULTING A WEST INDIAN

Woo'f GoldStein, the proprietor CT q
rCady-made clothes shop in Cheap8ide, APP
peared before Sir. r. Garden the other day
to answer to a charge Of assaulting a West
Indian merchant, named John Henry Rob-
inson. The complainant, who spoke with
n strong Yankee accent, said that he was
looking in at the defendants shop window
when a young man put a card into his
hand and pressed him to go inside and Sc
lect any acticje he wanted. He walked IN
accordingly, and a vest was shown to him
and some stuff for trousers, but the article
was very different to what was exhibited
in the window and he declined to purchase.
Upon this q person in the shop the deten-
danD then observed that he was "A "snob,"
and another said he was a q niger" and
then the defendant said he believed he was
a " niger" and he should like to look at
his hair, and inquired how long he was out
Of Newgate. The complainant said"
was willing to obIige them by looking at
my hair, aud | lifted my hat politely and
showed Them 10 the. course Of the con
versation the, defendant said he was sure he
was a niger, and asked if he would allow
him te weigh his under lip and see how
much it weighed. Finding the sort of
treatment lie was likely to receive, the com
pluinant said that he told Mr.. G0!dsteln
that he would wish him a good evening,
and he was about to leave the shop, but
had only gone a short distance when a roll
Of cloth was purposeIy tumbIed down upon
him, and this was the assault he complain
ed Of. The defendant, in answer to the
complaint, said that the truth was the com
plaiuaut, iwho he believed was the worse for
liquor, came into the shop and locked at a
number Of articles, but nothing pleased
him, and with regard to a waistcoat and
pair of trousers for which he was asked
22S, he told them that he could get as
good in the Ditch" for 12s. sd. He was
asked to explain what he meant by this,
and he said that he meant " HOundsditCh."
The complainant entirely stopped the u-
%siness, aud they were anxious to get rid OF
him, as he was evidently not the sort OF
customer they wanted but he would not
leave for a considerable time, and when he
went out of the shop he muttered some
threat about the Lord Mayor. He denied
most positively that any assault was com
mltted npon the complainant. A person
named Benstead, who was in the service Of
the defendant, was called as a witness, and
he stated that he heard nothing Of the state
ments that Were spoken to by the complain
ant. Sir. R. Garden to the witness) Do
you mean to say that his statement that he
was called a niger, and asked how long
he had been out of Newgate, and wishing
to look at his hair and to weigh bis under
lip, is a pure falsehood and invention2
The witness said he heard nothing Of the
sort. The complainant Indignantly denied
that he was the worse for liquor at the time,
and said the fact was that he never drank
anything but lemonade or light drinks OF
that description, and a gentleman 10 court
, 1873-11-29
A MADDENING LIQUID.

For some time past the police have been
much puzzled to account for the number
of persons affected with temporary lunacy
whom they have had Of late to arrest in
the streets, or for the numerous acts of
absolute madness committed by persons
who were said to be only under the infu-
ence of drink. Almost every night in the
police-stations raging maniacs were to be
found and all this insanity was put down
to vitr;oIised and otherwise adulterated
whisky. Many became so dangerously
affected that they had to be taken to hos
pitfalls in the most d plorabIe state. 1t
was also observed that suicides were be-
coming more frequent, and that persons
who had no means to procure drink were
seldom sober. Active inquiries have been
set on foot, and it has been ascertained
that in several places in the city a terrible
chemical combination is sod at a low
price. This liquid compound has the eff
feet of producing the most fearful and IA
pid brain excitement, and we understand
it has been introduced here from America.
1t has the effect of not only making those
who drink it demcntpd, but also of produ-
eng temporary paralysis OF UHe IlllDS ana
frequently utter unconsciousness. In the
pockets Of many of the persons arrested
lately the bottles in which, it is conjectur-
ed, this terrible fluid had been contained
were found, but somehow or another the
police were not able to get any Of the Ii
quid into their possession until recently,
when a man was brought in on o charge
of having been drunk and disorderly, In
a bottle on his person some of the famous
"elixir Of mania was found, ready for
consumption" or any other complaint.
The unfortunate owner of the bottle and
its contents was in a wretched condition,
and remained in the cell a bowling maniac
during the night. The liquid, which had
to be given up to the man with whom it
was found on his being admitted to bail,
did not contain a drop Of whisky. It had
a strong indicated odour, in which some
preparation Of ether was to be discovered.
1t is high time for the authorities to look
after this new and terrible traffic, already
so disastrou5Iy attended with the most
lamentabe consequences Ibid.
, 1873-11-29

corroborated his statement in this p%articu-
lar. Sir. R. Garden observed that, not
withstanding the statement of the defen-
dant and his shopman, he believed that the
complainant's story was the truth, and that
he had been grossly insulted, and that an
assault had also been committed upon
him. He should therefore fine the defen-
dant pos. and European Mail.
, 1873-11-29

thing seemed impressed by the gloom,
The period OF intense darkness lasted about
five minutes, when light gradually broke
in from the west, and an hour afterwards
there was brilliant sunshiue.-Ibid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand s. Son

TIAKE pleasure in calling the attention Of
i the public to an examinations OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con.
sisting Of Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodcons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mall post paid, on receipt of
price; and all kinda OF Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered. to any pnrt of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeona tuned and re.
paired In q satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices. 4
All orders promptly attended to and .satfs-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us With
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
ohardson street, q few doors above PH9K1x
ofIloo, Columbia, 8. @. II, Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
,!ox,xeRp xepe9Ea SEas q :lse9a ksasaAls
ooIYhaAA is..n:, Sept. &c, 1879.

+ ooIYnaAA, g. 8; !, Sept. xG, 1879.
:! os:ssas' e is4s sssss sssssslss 'as.
f. ,aziA FA4s AID R&ss1ReEa 9sA 1Tuita,:cuG
Y uHefis .t,s't,r vs' srSSku
4 rriit It iOolanaBia a.. ll.t:! S.fE
AIaAH n1rasssfzhsIoHr axS .AttoAx6D1fdN
/. ~. TAA1g{ g{.[s9pdsJasxceptsd.N -neevtSd
1:;!?s SsssRs,s 1!ss..I;:.:sss:s
4ndRridsH 40 follows: in a.s;E ..ucisfbto"
4.st,s =; ss,0g & 19.P%hi. at:...:..,vili,4.e@
.sexe ! ee.H Vei9nnia g: ,h.l.;:r.r s@P,Ms;
aas!':'s Al. TYLER; -PressSeIt iol
s.9iP1ox1Hs! General Ticket Aeentps uossss,
onss'ss SS1ERRlS as A4SS5,Sa
IA s7ss I t5s 75sa '0n0s'as.ohsdn's = ' sIi'b:s =
9. so:ss f:ss sSg.
s.,e eea1sis: sS 1s4sl
Arrl,eAps0lts. M =: ~ 2: =: &" $50 A-4A IL
s.!s dassasli isss a H. 1sssF
Standard Time ten minutes .sla1hu. thaE
ss any, III Se 'asa &Ess GRIP
days e1eepted.o Both trains inafe Sloss ES569 go
|nection'to all points North, South rARd 1W@stse1
Through ticket: sold and basss "a shSoiedsa a
= - 5a&FB 9lRHe 1EpERsoN, danetaii ss9oSSlb
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight ana Tick ct Agent
Wilmington C6i1mbia ana 1pg.K;K!
g - 49, s1fEniNrSsp5Esr 6f5ffsi...o !, ~ q
to1d1;6s hsTsa III. aah.5I, ,S.te SshSls II :.
be ran by trains on this road; 80. .'.. -
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [bl1Lr.1 lS,f'"
leave Wilmington [Union Depoti' 826 An1Mrlt
arrive at Florence. :. !-e:9.66.Ag1Mia
Arrive at Columbia. g. 40 III, u,
Arrive at Augusta..., ......... 742PM
Leave Augusta a................... G35A H.
Leave Columbia a................. II. rs Am. 81
Arrive at Florence. 4.I6PEM!
Arrive Wilmington Union Depotl 10. Is pm :! q
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. 81. t,,,,>r @ /, +, :,
Leave Wilmington IUnion Depot 5.A5PN.
Arrive at Florence. II 35 p NJ y"
Arrive at Columbia. ....... $40 4. M
Arrive at Augusta. a................, 8.2O,A!M:
Leave augusta ...................t $50 P. MI
Leave Columbia ........ 10.20P. n |, q
arrive at Florence. .............-. 2.12A. n.
Arrive at Whining on. .....f.. 500 "A. Nj
oct JAs. ANDERSON, Gen1 sup't.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
FIG &c s.
Vim. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer, Vice-Preeident.

OFFI0 E RS.
Vim. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer, Vice-Preeident.
A. q. Breniker, Cashier.
]. n. Sawyer, In general charge. iuu
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. O. Has
keli, F. w. MoMaster. e. h. Heinitsh, John b.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. t.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Eewberry.
". G. Mayes, Newberry.
b. II. Rutiedge, OhnTleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston.
Mechanics. Laborers. Clerks, Widows. Or
phans and others may here deposit their say.
inge and draw liberal rate Of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
thoy require them for business or other pur:.
poses; Parents desiring 10 set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhoee deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, BY
their legal rep!esentatiyes.) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, are here afforS ed
an opportunity OF depositing their meann
whore they will rapidly accum ulate, and, at
tho samo time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
.Present Capital, .,,.;r .t.
!Authqrized Gapttah ,.ao. s,a.-,
..at ,OREICNRs.

Present Capital, .,,. ,r $3.50, 900
Authorized Cqpttah .ao, aH.-, :. $500. 900
JOHN B. Palmer, President. 'h1.F1
A. q. BhENIZER, Cashier. - ~" y
ON: g: BUTT, Gssistant Cashier. az 9
YNHIS BANK will soon occupy it's magnif.
Il cent thres.storJ and MAnsard Roof build.
ing, now in course of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richsrdson streets, but
for the. present will do business ht it6 old
Banking House, opposite Columbis Hotel. "A
General Banking Business .transacted. Ger.
tifcates Of Deposit. bearing intereAt at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals. stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all tho prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold.
DInECroRs-J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer,
F. W. McMaster, B. D. Sem, tot r. D. Sem &
Son. G. ". Bearden, (ot Copeland d Bear
den,) =. L: Bryan. tof Bryan McCarter:) J
y. Q. swaffield, tof Il. ". c. C.swafield,) ".
3. Stanley, ]. g. secgers; Samuel MCGOWAN,
Abbeville; J. H. RicD, Winnsboro. Feb 8 /,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
,.s,nl1sh pREnMAshA.als.. ca n.


sustain The high
osoE FL SSssssa 1essss o 1r hs House. Ai
Fop5ee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Notice.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, s. g., March 81. 1878.
YTNHE at cntion OF the citizens Of Columbiai 10
i called to tho following extract from olty
ordinance in relation to shade trees. No one
has a right TO destroy. or in any way to mu.
tilate the shade treee in the city. and any in.
to will be punished by fine. as provided by
law:
s'SxcrloN IS. BE ii further ordained, That II
any person shall cut down, kill or wilfnlly
damage any tree, natural or transplanted,
growing in the streets OF Columbia, or shall
wilfully destroy, injure or remove any post,
railing or box, used or erected for protecting
such trees or the sidewalks, such person shall
be subject to q penalty not exceeding forty
fve doilars for oach and every offence"
Mar 2S JOHN ALEXANDER. Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
sTFE~WXHKEN FOE.

.NTE hsve Just received another supply Or
w these superior HOES. They operate
on an entirely different principle from the
TON AND CoRS HOE In use, Gipe them a triai
and be conoinced. h'sT'''7 s@t55E,'r 4" ~
/, ,April 10 = t;c1JOHN AGNEw q .SON.l, Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

,saN' 30 Memories .Aissli.7iao5 Q! -.
10 r III E y asaasEEai '9g,,:tr :. .,,, !,
Where shall their dust be iHid7 ssrz - .is.;
TO tho msasions. ri tie ,bIsst2|'f So. -: ;.
Eos, er.ssI hes' ea| IL ~ !,
Lie tie ahs sae.i II = s,sp;'s ~.
Where ihall their duse BE- lid. 80: = ( =:
VIE ass 8sGa. stHrRa
- Mol mol noins c.sa,T Z, & 70 q
Fey FSs dSssR SsERs no u ps.;;:
The mastsra Of the freel;. tnE ss,sno.toaA
Where shall their dust be laId2 1'9
By the valleys greepestlpN,
TS il tHSS!s tHs S!ss : q 4 e sets14's ar
s;;sss s:s:s 4: s.: ],
Or where tnufied pSgeGnsS march,
To the ohanoel.rail Of its oriel arch, ) ''rr
Up the ?@ssAnsa00SSa @oi nol SSI .is'SS} " SS}sys7ts
For, grand - the mipiaters be, al. Mo:ig p,
They Seuld never hold al tho knishtly Ihoata
Of JACKSON and Of LEE! lh,o p.; .to,:e ,N.A
Where shall their dust be laid? : 80 go
In tho urn of.tte human heart, 49, ~ :.
Where ita pureBt dreams. are hrsfs displayed :
And its passionate longinga stArt2 ~,
Yes! yea! yeei "'''''A j..
By memoryb pictured ware,
La living shrine for the: dead we loye,;2
In the land they, died to aaVel Ig,y
Hundreds Of men; end boys are, art, 't,r en-,
gagged at the Capitol at. Washington;
sending out daily, through, the mails,
tons OF books and documents for mem.
bers, who are ranxions to, have them
reach their respective homes before the
expiration Of the franking privilege.
The basement passages are filed with
boxes in which to pack such parts OF the
Immense masses Of accumulated iprinted
matter as have not already passed by sale
into the hAndss Of merchants and paper
makers :iy.,.,3, a.. a. ~.
A box containing ,.counterfeit piltea
was found in the water under ''Wsll
street ferry house, N. Y, rFiday+ morn.
ing. Among the articles found In tho
box were the seals, in electrotype, Of
Arkansas and Alabama. besides !oestii-
cation stamps of several national banks
OF that oity. - = :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
GITIZENs' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.
NTERESTALLOW ATTHE RATEOF
SEVEN PER GENT. PER ANNUH ON
CERTYFIOA 1.E8 OF DEP 0SIT AND SIX
PER. GENT. COMPOUNDED EVERY
SIX AONTRS ON ACOO UNITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

Of
@ St s b1 Sss sss ] s VIII
trusts receive
at
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

Coyp D'ETAT IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
The mighty kingdom ruled over by King
Lunalilo has passed through the throes Of a
revolution. For moment the fate of the
dynasty and the very existence of the nation
was imperilled by the mutiny of the Hawaiian
army. Never was there such commotion
among the Sandwiches, and the hungry for
eigners, who are longing for an opportunity
to swallow up and devour the Sandwich King
dom, thought that the eating was about to be-
gin. But the natives took fright, and SO
saved themselves from being gobbled up
Triumph had settled on the rebel standard,
and there were fear and trembling in the royal
palace, when suddenly the good genius Of
Honolulu gave coup de baguette, and knocked
the coup d<tat all to tatters BY wonderful
transformation the army Of mutineers are
turned into squad Of police, ready to make
raids and crack any ones crown who dares to
question His Majesty Lunalilo's title to
be considered the best and most enlightened
of monarchs. Peace is thus restored, and the
world need no longer fear the scourge of q
Sandwich war.