davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE RECENT OUTRAGES.

A MESSAGE SENT TO THE PRESIDENT DENYING THAT
ANY CITIZEN OF SHREVEPORT PARTICIPATED IN
THE COUsHATTA MURDERS.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. GA message was
sent to President Grant Friday night signed by leading
merchants bankers, and professional men OF this city,
denying that any resident Of this parish participated in
the recent murders in this section, claiming that no
spirit OF awessness exists in this parish that cannot be
controlled by the local authorities; claiming that the
condition OF affIirs here has been misrepresented
abroad. and asking that commission Of fair-minded
men be appointed by the President to the State
and ascertain the truth.
ATTEMPT TO BURN THE STATE HOUSE IN NEW
ORLEANS.
NEw-0RLEANs, Sept 6. - During Friday
night the offices OF Attorney General Field in the st.
Louis Hotel, now used the State House. broken
open, all the therein piled in heap in the
center of the Office. together with part OF the
furniture and saturated with coal oil and set
FIRE. Fortunately the fame went out, and only or
two of the papers charred though all rendered
nearly illegibe by the OIL The incendares appear TO
have been frightened of before completing their work
TIE MURDERS IN TENNESSEE,
MEMPHIS, Sept 6.-Ihe appeals Trenton
correspondent that Gov Brown arrived there
assist 10 bringing the parties recently murdered
prisoners justice. 1t asserted that ten Of
the negroes taken from the jail escaped. Although no
trace OF their bodies have found report lacks
confirmation
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPTcE THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHINGTos. ID. c., Monday. Sept. I'll A. IN.
Synopsis for the past hoenty-fOur hours.
The barometer is highest over the South At
lantic aud East Atlantic coasts.
II fallen quite low In the extreme northwest and
the storm that over the Texas coast Is now
probaby IN the interior OF that State.
Diminishing southeast winds prevail on the western
Gulf coast, with cloudy weather and s0utherly winds
with clear weather and higher temperature prevail over
tbe northwest and upper lake region.
The rivers have risen at Memphis aud fallen at Nash
vile and Cairo. ~
Probabilities.
For Monday. the South Atlantic states. station
ary barometer and temperature, light easery winds,
foggy aud partly cloudy weather over the Gull States
statonary and rising barometer and temperature, partly
eloudy and clearing weather, sonth-eastery winds.
Over the Tennessee and OHIO Valleys, stationary fol-
lowed by falling barometer higher temperature south
east and southwest winds aud generally clear weather
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
Ieys the NortW and the upper lake regions, sta
ti0nary and falling barometer, south and east winds,
higher temperature, and increasing coudiness
over the lower lakes, stationary barometer, westerly
winds higher temperature, and partly cloudy weather
over New England, rising barometer, westerly wlnds.
stationary temperature partly cloudy and partly clear
weather. Orer the Made STATES stationary barometer
,reserIy cinds stationary toper temperature. partly
cloudy and codr heather.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

men-the winner last year-to prevent injustice ii now
enforced After discussion t was decided that snongn
the 23d had second team" actually selected, tet s
they claimed that the rule II enforced this year woud
operate unusty toward them best not TO tasert
IL In the programme, but 10 let the best team win, IT
respective OF their last IL was also de-
cded that all teams must be composed OF men WHO
regularly enlisted members of regiments prior 20
June 1874 and that the rifles must be used issued,
without ming the sights In any way or axing Others
In reply 10 questions from competitors Gen. Knox
stated that he intended to issue for the match the Union
Metallic Companys cartridges1ut he had none Oh that
description now on hand to issue for practice.
The American refemen were practcing at the Creed
more Range on Saturday for the coming match with
Irish marksmen and from present appearances the Am
orleans must work hard at their Target In the short time
left for the purpose they hope to triumph over their
brother sportemen from the ocean Iher score
Saturday points behind that Of the Irish team
at Wimbledon In 1873.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
SPORT AT THE TARGET.

meeting of the leading State military
authorities was held the Hotel Brunswick recently
10 decide upon points In tho programme OF tne
National Rifle Association upon which an interchange
~ onnon was desired There were present Gen. Stone
house. the Assistant Adjutant-General; Gen. Motifs
the Inspector General OF Rife Practice Gen Knox, tue
Commissary- General, and Gen. Mcmahon ana co.'s
Wngats and Gderseve. representing the Association
The main object OF the meeting was to decide whether
t was udicous order prevent the maintenance OF
permanent teams" by regiments, to require tue reg
ment winning the State prize TO bo represented by
otGrent team" the year following their winning IT, as
had been contemplated; and. whether II this was the
case. sufe,en. notice had been given W the nl hei'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Suefial Noilres

The Genesis and Ethics OF ConjngaI Love. By AN
DREW JACKSON DAVIS Pnce pasp1d Paper oOc Coth ioe
new searching, uIaey book. Address pubishers -
A j. DAVIS 4 Co, 2i Bast Rourthrst Mes. Yors
Lady r the sse teacher one o. NC
VI New England who has resided some Ie
desires a situation TEACHER In private family 10
nona qualifications aud character viii Dc ~ sI saSx
uou TO C. W. GRlSN0LD, esq, tiith Avenue h''e~ VI W.
T. HOWE No. l33 EAst rweaty- -nrstst -------
uouse ns n Free GIN 20 svrry sIyoarh purchaser of
lo Garden Cty PaFk-046 from tloO 70 pssos
a. or lO monthly without see ADD ten tsosso 9os
k.,n .,.c.d
oeas no Ssvs nrrehssd No No chance
10 oe but ten chances receive Prcsen OF usenps eome
F,sr excursion Sunday By special $3.50
are
haH bx sppng Maps and tickets al HlrCt-
-.
r,i.., n 4 lssGs s.-C. =.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
PROPOSED CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICANS
OF THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-During the recent
visit 10 Washington Of Senator Chandler Chairman OF
The Republican National Congressional Committee, 1t
was agreed aid and support the call for Convention
Of Republicans Southern States to meet at Atlanta
the 18th Of October. 1t has been decided that the
most thoughtful wise aud fair-mnded men from each
State be appointed delegates TO this Convention, the
object being TO forth 10 the nation the true condition
Of the SOUTH and show the needs and suggest the
reforms necessary 10 secure a perfect reconstruc-
tiOn OF those States. It is expected that the
President vicePresident, and others OF national
taon present Owing 10 the short notice, it Is
sgreed Executive Committee or each Southern
hate. their Chairman, appoint the delegates. This
p0Ts@slt has the spp..4 A11 cooperation Of proml-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES.
THE ACTION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MEME

THE ACTION OF The FEDERAL UONGnN
MENT.
ORDERS COMPLETED FOR THE MOVEMENT OF Ikoore
-pERPETRAToRs OF oUTRAdEs TO BE DEALT
WITH suMMARIIY-THE PRESIDENTS RECENT
LETTER.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THB rRIBUNRl
WARRINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Secretary OF
war vesterday completed orders for the movement OF
70 their ewly selected stations in the SOUTH Inc
nosts selected cover Tennessee, Alabama, ana eoun
Carolina Arrests will be made in various quarters dur
inc the coming week. n tho troops reach their sta
tons 40 as 10 insure protection TO the officers OF the "
The greatest diligence will be exercised Ooth on inc part
Of the marshals and their deputies and the ocers OF
the troops TO bring guilty parties TO speedy uia'
There ia TO be no hesitation in any quarter IN deahg
with all perpetrators Of outrages.
The Presidents letter in regard to the Southern out
RACES was written hurredly with lead pencil at the
close Of conversation with Patterson and 9TH
srs from South Carolina and without consultation with
any one IL was sent here without being copied, and
was not intended for publication, the President at nrst
directing that should not be gwen to the press After
being urged by telegraph by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury let out account of the gooo enect "ouu
produce IN the South he at last consented
THE POINTS Al WHICH TROOPS ARE TO BE sIA-
TONED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The places IN Louisi-
ana which have designated proper stations Tor
troops TO prevent outrages rs fOlows NewOreans,
Baton Rouge Shreveport Alexandra, Monroe, Harrl-
sopbnrg and s.: Marinsvlr. ami under recent Oruers
forces will be stationed at these points
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
ETSEWHERE.

George w. Ban's trunk factory in the rear
OF Seventh and Cherrysts, Philadelphia. was burned
early Saturday morning The loss $4,000; insured for
10000 in city companies
A fire in South Boston on Saturday, des-
troyed barrel factory Second and streets, belong
ing to L. H. Dudley of Foxcroft Me- loss about $40 900,
on which there is an insusance OF $4,000.
The carpenter shop of John Rath on Wash
ington-ave Linden. n. j. caught fire on Saturday morn
ing from some unknown cause. and entirely de-
stroyed. The buildings adjoining narrowly escaped de-
struetion. The loss will not exceed $4,000
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
VIEWS OF NORTHERN JOURNALS.
LET THE GOVERNMENT KEEP ITS HANDS OFF.
In, Nhkalo IrlhAnk lLndl

From The Chpago Tribune tInd)
When 80 much is hanging upon the cleo
tOn 10 is strange that the AlaDana carpetDaggcrs
are doiag their best to foment the hateful passions
North and South. which their continuance In power
depends 1t is the easiest thing Ia the world TO cOncOct
lie about outrages hundreds OF miles away. We may
expect TO hear stories that and the
day OF election draws near. IL is well to remember the
CORY rum0rs from VcksDnrg the call for Federal troops
20 prevent the massacre OF the blacks by the whites.
and the complete quietus given TO these senseess so
res by the peaceful election II reconstruction after
years trial. has proved such utter failure as
Republicans now assert 10 be, the fact shows the folly
OF letting that party boch the job again Let the Fed
era Administration keep its hands of. and let the
can do IT for them.
AN INEXCUSABLE MASSACRE.
From The Phtldfsphla Inquiru. (RepL
This whole Louisiana business has been ter
rily 1.unGeysdi II 9 all stqgY :. tslls wrong snd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
MILITARY EXCURSION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-COmpany ID, 1st Regi-
ment National Guard left here this afternoon on trip
TO Syracuse They will be the guests OF the Sumner
Corps OF Syracuse whom they entertained their visit
TO Washington during the last Presidential naugura
tion They will visit Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen, and
other points OF interest," and will return on Saturday
vi
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

The fifth game for the championship be-
tween the Atlantics Of Brooklyn and the Hartfords
which played at Hartford Saturday. resulted in
the Hartford's favor by score Of 81 10 Is.
The game for the championship at Phila-
delpha on Saturday between the Phadelphias and
White Stockings Of Chicago resulted in favor OF the
former by score OF 25 to s.
The best game at the Central Park Satur-
day was that between the amateur Alaska and Eckford
Clubs the former winning by score Of 16 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
TIE ACCUSED DEPARTMENT.

At the meeting of the Commissioners of Chair
ties and Correction Saturday morning. The following
resolution was adopted:
RsOpt Board Of Aldermen he respectfully requested
Board Commissioners early opportunity reply
report body By the Commissioner OF
President LalmDeer also Instructed toward the
resolution President OF the Board Of Aldermen
with the following letter:
reply the Of the Commissioners Of Aeeoun have passed
the resolution which the honor noose respectfully
quest tbs be laid before a Honorable BOaf Of Aldermen
,h-r lu Esessk
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
TIE STATE OF TRADE
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvaSA Sept 5.suga nominal stock 10 vsehcse .. Hivsar
and MaanEl 900 boxes and 200 hbf receipts The wee
1900 boxes and 2s % erpored during The week loCo eo,
hhd lcung 500 and all the hogshf 70 hs
United States Bacon sO y Butter-supero Amenesn
SG0ds62 y quhts; Goshen. S70Gs72 Floor s25ds27 bhL
ams-Ameean ssgsr-csc 420$f7 V Guntsl Lard In ks 50
qsns N TINS, sii Ss4e Pgtatoes ~ o9@slo wnGseio.
Empty hogshsds. a so. Lanbe-Whte P1e S50dtS2 = NJ
Pitch Pine SO39f6j. Sbsoks nominal Hoops nominal Fin KhH
nominal spsnk gold 17oelS0; American I32als3 Ereaaaes
the United 80 DAYS currency o09o2 prein
sight 63 065 premium 80 days 1880 premium isu
sight S3 % premium; London, lOOGlO5 pmiN The aruvss
newrop heavy
Gsufcieusy Shipping sgrkEg
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Last week the rairbapk, scalS, Company

manufactured 800 scales including 7s large hay. S'o
and railroad track scales Since the opening OF '"s
year they have their factory orders, and ct t
present time they far behind their orders The ouh
ness 80 far this year Is in excess Of any In the history
the firm-(st Johnsbury Caledonisa, SEPT. L.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
STUDIES FRoM TUX ANTIQUE.

The art-loving public will receive with
interest the Information the firm of Starr Marcus
No "a Johns (up stairs whose collection gems
and precious stones unrivaled have made valuable
addition to their attractive by the ntroduc
OF a superb stock OF real bronzes, mantel aud
with choice articles % vorfu ~ quaint and exquisite
nn.irnA Tue Yarlnus LLNlLcCl AlrQAuY eXhihllof 2.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

nent Republicans In all sections. Tho following ap
pointments have made by Bouds Barker OF Texas
Gen. b. q. Shields: ex-Governors e. M. Pease, A. j.
Hamilton and r. ]. Davis; Judges. Wesley Ogden. NJ b.
Walker, ]. d. McAdoo. G. B. sabIn. A.. Temerng, and
W. NJ Chambers; Gen. A. B. Norton. Col. r. W. Minor,
GEN A. q. Mallory. Col. George W. Pascal. Waiter Bur
ton, N W. Cuney, and Richard Allen.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship Ne,os see Fift Pnge.I

lFor other SHIP Neus see Fun Pnge.l
ARRIVED .--.S Sunday Sept. o.
Steamship r) Kennedy Liverpool Aug ~ via oneenso-n
with mdse and pas. 70 Henderson Bros
steamship Meade Samson NesOreans Aug 30 With uds an
steamship FraucOna Bragg Portland Me- with md and
steamship Knight Chichester Georgetown D c. 'ni Aler,n
dna With mdse and " J. q. Kenyon.
Steamship vndcator DOane PAiladelphs mds. Lors
se,msSo wyanole Couch Richmond Norfolk ~
mdse 70 Old Dominion STEAMSHIP Co. % =, 49,,
where pat dsess with mahogany Is bouad to Falmouth
Bars Ada Gray Cof POrand Race Busno Ayre, 81 days. WITH
Bafs Psquelua tal Russo 90 with sulphur
Brig aa6els AnEer RocReOn 5sdas IN ballast
1g StIdsht Insw Stoyer OF ami from New.Havea ballast
Sch Mary Louisa Clay Warrington N O.. AAJs with naval
Sesr wm Buck Miller Wilmington N c. days. with nsvd
sehr julia Floyd squires Georgetown O. days whosTs
sc6 Mary Staples Dickson Mobile with yellow
scHO0SERs-EIYIR AND COAsTwisE
GSTs Ca'S s.rHren Rsiv Rm CIV GSdksoif ksi.e
r. A FORSYTH New.Haven D L. starges Sew.Belfori.
Hastings New. Bedford. 4. W. spencer. Sew.Doiford.
T0os b. Smith. Nsw-Bedford. Onol New BE trd
r. Pierce Bristol. D.&E Kelly. Boston.
J2hR Stloup % s9,.on s9 W@ Ea' s Hos a5ISn an T. ~,
W j. Philips ProvidepOs Sarah BnIsley, Prominence
N H. Gould Provdence. Meiistor. Fall River
4. Baker. Georges Banks Nj. NJ. Merriam Tauatoa.
blIen DulHeii. Portland, It.
seh New Design Brl fon BhdgeWaier Bog By PlotbOat T.
r. Williams. No. Ia.
wiSD-Sanset light s. s. w clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
steamship So3th Carolina,
from tacO1 from Baltimore Sailed saturday stemhUs
Charleston for newiorG Frgnis Tor Philadelphia sie odaI
steamship Flag, for Boston,
NEgORLEASs Sept 6-Avcd at the steamship Vanguard
from Lyerpoo IOe from Seglork 1ontsaI4a Pmadel
pba Sailed. steamships Caondee, Emily D. souier add kpek'
erbOcker
pHADKLPuA Sept 6-Arriye steamship Pants and bark Mo
tauI New-foA
SAN PRAycco Sept 6-The Pacific Nail steamship Anton, fon
Panama. to-day The British steamship Fs1Sryer China
Japln arrived here to-day She lett fosolama Aug ls
FOREIGN PORTS.
6The steamship C OF Mexico arrived Satnr1aJ
afternoon b0t tr1m hefOrk
Rhen BncEeae NewiorA Aug 20 Tor Bremen sriTd he
yeSteriay.
,EsssrowN, Sept 9The steamship Lho. Forsyth, from New
York Aug. 25, tor Lye-p 0. arrived here yestC day
n GIhe steamship Ahaabra from ChlrlOtte
town yesIery morning. and sailed THIS aenooa Al m.
BOagel the sch Vol mt al sidney repsfs MA
vessel struck I3th Aug lumber
was disposed ST. Pierre aud she tie Mie say Tor
reprs Capt French bark at Lamar
salt bound 70 ST. Pierre from kraac aud u
total wreck
LoSDoS sept 5-saled United States w. A. Campbell
Mio Elizabeth MeGiz Lisbon Ocean Belle, and OsOie Arrived
United states the 3 ust Le bnel Duo dc saIe,
H. Lane Maggie Chapman do dc Ia Plata Gy Feincb Fex-
inst, 4. T.eamore Alfred NaOya gehtas Fuguai Dc VOO
DISASTER.
LEwEs DEL Sept 6Ihe Ane Bickmore with lnmber
to GeeL passed up tow O tue A@sicA at 2:3O p.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

we'll those still be received this season. represent
the finest and happest productions Of the first aeers or
France Germany Holland and ftay, and the result
OF the interchangeable abors OF Mr. Starr those quarters
during the past Summer. To judge from the high
STANDARD OF this establishment briiiiaut success for
this new branch may ba predicted
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire on the third floor of five-story
building No $40 West Twefthst. owned by the occu-
pants Warren Ward & Co.. furniture manufacturers.
yes erday damaged the building $1,000 and destroyed
stock worth s. 900, both insured.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
DEPARTURE OF IRISH RIFLEMEN FOR AMERICA

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Irish team of Rifle
men embarked at Queenstown to-day on the steamship
Scotia for New-York. Their departure witnessed
by large and very enthusiastic crowd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
BASE BALL.

The Nameless Club of Brooklyn played
their second game for the amateur chsmpionship with
the Stars Of Newark at Prospect Park Saturday One
thousand persons witnessed the game. 1t closely
contested up TO the end OF the h inning, when the
score stood five TO four in favor Of the Nameless Club.
After this the Stars made number Of errors allowing
their opponents to add to their score In
their other innings while they only succeeded in scOt
ing three and lost the by the following score
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
IN CALIyoRNIA-Loss s7,.Ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The town of Moke-
lumne Hill, California, totally destroyed by fire
Friday afternoon. The total loss estimated to be over
Sl73,O0o.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

PRovpxScK R. l., Sept, 5Ths print cloth msrss. h~
quiet past The $1,000 pts3 bss
l2c, 30 days for Standsrd and Rrrs SAGA goods
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Thousands Of Ruptured ones have been permanently
the horrible springs, pads and PunS
anime comi0raDs fKUss OoJ BJtdSa 9sd1 cared
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

games won, lost and yet TO be played, including Satur
days games by the eight clubs in the II will be
seen that the Bostons still lead, with the Mutuals
second and the Atantics third
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
AUTUMN REGATTA OF THE EASTERN YACHT
CLUB.

Boston, Sept. 6.-The annual Autumn re-
ata of the Eastern Yacht Club took place yesterday
atternoon fine contributed to the success OF
the affair The Halcyon. Fearless, and Gauntlet were
the winners In their respective classes Tne corning
had no competitor and therefore could not take prZe'
The following Is the sailing time: -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
UNPRoFITABLE CANDoR.

Though Camoens was pardoned by his Sover-
eign, he was not by his enemies. And who were
his enemies and why should such 4 man have
any, They were not alone those who, for rea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
s Marine Monster.

The production of marine monsters is now the
great aim of the naval constructor. The apparition
of the Monitor in Hampton Roads, eleven or twelve
years ago, was the signal for the disappearance of
the stately fleets of the old time. With the fleets
went the old system of naval tactics. 1t is no longer
of Importance to get the weather-gaugeo of the enemy,
for so many years the great maneuver of the British
fleet; nor to advance upon him in columns of attack,
after the French fashion, or to do anything once con-
sidered necessary and scientific. The man-of-war of
the period is a floating monster, which can deliver
broad-sides that would shake an island. and ram with
q force sufficient to crush an Iceberg. In the DeVas-
tdtioH, a British iron-clad which has recently been
maneuvering in the channel, the captain sits in q
bomb-proof turret. From it extend to every part of
the ship speaking-tubes. The captain, ensconsed in
his steel box, is the soul of the monster. By his will
it moves. Through his eyes it sees. He roars an
order through one tube and it reyerses its engines.
He applies his mouth to another oriice and broad
sides of shot, 700 pounds in weight, are vomited
from its eide. He breathes through q third, and the
monster dashes forward to ram its antagonist out of
existence. In this lonely figure, by whose will these
tremendous operations are conducted, it is extremely
difficult to recognize the successor of the gallant Nell
son giving his orders from his quarterback in a
shower of missiles and broken yards; or of F~arragut,
dashed to the mainmast, calmy directing the conflict
above the din of the furious discharge of the Mobile
batteries. The naval hero of the future is not visible
to the eye. He is nowhere to appear in full regimen
tails with waving sword. He is converted into a ceTe-
Drum for q monster with iron scales so hard that no
shot can penetrate them-which can. resist the most
Titanic assailant, and destroy, with a beadlong
charge. His voice of command can be heard thun-
dering through the iron chambers. but his person is
hid from view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. DECEMBER u.
WRITTEN FOR THE P. C. ADvERTIsERl
CAMOENS
And the Heroic Age of the Portuguese.
Luis De CANOENs BORN 1928, DIED 1879.
KY THR ArTHOR OF TUE PRISON oF uFTTryRrDES
HE p. c. ADVERTISER
CAMOENS
LIS DE CANoENs BoRN 1928, DIED 1879.
By THE AUTHOR OF ME PRISON OF wEITEvREDES
IcOutlnued from Nov. 3. Is74l
REGENERATION.

The Poet began to live q new life. Existence
before this time was made up of pride, philosophy,
and some vague hope of adventure, that was to
bring renown. 1t was now all love, faith and
bope:-lOTe, for another, infinitely more than for
himself, or aught else In lfe;-faith in God, in
woman, and in virtue, as 50 supremely illustrated
by her and above all, hOpe,-blessed inspiring
hope through this holy evangel of love,
vouchsafed unto him, his life should henceforth
be blessed, and have a new yalue,-for some one
dearer than all the world,-for his eountry,-and
for himself. The heavens had a new glory and
now, how beautifully the face of nature shone
for him How glowing were +" dear Alamquer's
rustic charms"! How he sang Of the floral
banks;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
"Trabalhos descansariao

"Trabalhos descansariao
Sc para vos trabalhasse &c.
Work is rest,-and labor ease,
When tits thee, / toll TO please
Aud fortunes ninion rich in gold,
Can not my wealth Of heart unfold.
Why should ] seek base lucre's lure?
Or why ambitions strife endured
Since maiden, thou wilt kindly take
The offerings that my heart doth make.
Time would, oh, 50 gently glide!
And days be fraught with joy and pride,
Gould / throughout LIES variety,
Forever toll for love and theei