davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Senator Eaton's Speech.

The many friends Of Senator Eaton, of
Connecticut, who remember him tnvon-
bly, as young man, resident in Colum-
bla for some years, have reason to feel
gratified ut his manly speech, delivered
IN the Senate on the Goth instant, upon
the resolution offered in that BODY by
Senator Anthony, of Illinois, intended
to recognize Kellogg as the Executive of
Louisiana and to approve the action of
the President in protecting @ the people
OF that State against domestic violence.
lie comes forward at critical moment
from one of the old States, to assert the
old doctrines of the Government and to
maintain the sovereignty of the States as
Established by its founders. After lucid
exposition of the character and nature of
the Government as formed by independ-
ent sovereignties and free States, he pro-
duced q decision of the Supreme Court
In the case of the Collector as. Day. de-
livered rs late rs 1870, which abundantly
sustains his view. In reference to Loui-
siana, he asked:
'.Why should it be made the playthinp
of the central government? What reuson
is there for it? There il none. Let il
alone. Let the men of Louisiana make
their own laws; let tho intelligence of the
State come to the front and you are snfe:
the people are safe. Senators talk about
the black mans rights not being safe.
They are as safe in Georgia as they are in
New York; as safe in Virginia as thew are
IN Maryland. II is about time to talk
ABOUT the white mans rights, our own
klth and kin. They have rights; the rights
are NOT oil ono side. ask no especial
Protechon for the white man; but for
Gods sake, IN this land of ours, give our
pretnfen equal chance. Do not make
laws 20 cripple the ~h;tc race. Let the
laws be equal, even, we'll balanced: lot
the scales be held properly. iustiv
equally. -. Sir, ]. should soorn ,myaelf AZ q
representative of one of the old ORIGINAL
thirteen, if did not hold this doctrine
on this floor. I represent nv people
When hold it. It is the same doctrine
tn9t my distinguished colleague would
nold here tonight, if he was on this
noor. We represent our people-Demo-
Grats ana Republicans we say.
nee tne people govern everywhere IN
every state. Why should YOU or I un-
dertake TO make laws for Missouri or Ar
kansas, or Louisiana or Georgia? That
maxim OF Jefferson should be written in
letters OF gold and placed over every
Legislative hall in this broad land: THAT
government is the best which governs
the least Let the people be selEreliant,
not slaves: Let them govern themselves.
Make as Few laWst as possible That Ii
tho way TO DO your 'dtlty to the people,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting of the -Yerciu.
{. j. LNurey-Auction.

HOTEL AnR1vALs, March 80, 1875
llherier Honse-W. L. Dodamend, city !;
t. J. Mickey, Chester; S. W. Patton,
New York; Geo. Peters, wife and son.
Mrs w. Sheryard, Newark; Frank A.
Belanger, Edgefeld; Eugene B. Wiggins.
s'WTY,ington; G. H. Glidden, Charleston !;
q. sfs Burt, Hartford; 0. M. Dantzler,
Charlotte: j. I. Wilson, Yorkville; F. A.
Abendroth, New York; DR.. n. Adams.
Mrs. Adams, Miss Adams, Mr.. Adams.
Springfield: Mrs. H. H: Starkweather,
Norwich: Mrs. W. M. Gibson, Washing
ton: S. D. Kennedy, B. & o. r. R.; +.
B. Hacker. Charleston; Y. j. ?. Owens,
Laurens; jas. w. Colcock and sister
Baltimore: A. w. Barnett and wife, Ala.
bama; G. 2. Townsend, j. l.. Breeden.
Bennettsyille; j. n. Van Solem, w. X.
Kline, Wilmington; j. Monroe Wise, S.
c.; c. Suber, Newberry.
Heniri.r HouSe-W. F. Anderson.
Water Side; Mrs. J. G. Huguenin, Miss
Amy Adams, Miss Sallie Albums, Gads.
den; J. N. McDill, Hickory Grove; John
Morrison, Hardscmbble; II. w. Adams,
j. r. Adams, J. H Adams, Gadsden; J.
D. Witherspoon, Sumter; w. s. Smith.
j. 4. Edye, Fish Dam; G. ". Martin. c.
E. Leitner, Fairfield.
Mansion House-J. H. Todd, L. S. 4. ::
Capt. w. II. Mclaughlin, u. s. A.:F. J.
Holcomb, Abbeville; T. C. Cover, Green
vile: j. 5. Bowers, Eewberry; B. F.
Mauldin, G. & c. r. R.; R. L. Stansell.
Hodges; j. W. Kennedy, Frog Level
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

UNPARALLELED FKNDIsHNEss IN UTAH.
The Rocky:Mountain Ne,os, of q recent
date, gives the following particulars of
an atrooious tragedy committed at Tooue-
vile, Utah, on the 10th instant:
Richard Fryer, who has lately labored
under che hallucination that he was a
second Jesus Christ, entered his house
In the evening, and found Thomas Batty,
q friend of the family, lighting FIRE In
the CRATE. Believing that Batty was an
emissary Of the devil, who was trying to
burn his premises, the lunatic rushed
for pistol and shot him through the
head. Mrs. Fryer, paralyzed with fear,
crouched in corner, and was shot
through the heart by her demoniac hus-
band. The next thing he did was to 40
to o cradle where his infant Child was
lying asleep, and deliberately blow it's
brains out. This was the ,crowninp act
Of the almost unparalleled tragedy
Fryer then sallied forth into the village.
armed with h revolver and . sx,,.:a., Ssc
claiming himself the Lord, and saving
that he had slain Che devil and several Of
his imps, The Sheriff, being unable to
arrest Fryer. and fearing that still other
lives might be sacrificed, killed him with a
shot from q navy revolver. Batty, Mira
Fryer, the babe and the SLAYER Of thep,
were all buried on st. Patrick's day from
tho same house."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

How TO RESTORE THE PnospERlrY or
THE STATE. Keep You money at home.
Do not send away for anything which
you can obtain rs we'll here as elsewhere.
We do not advocate paying SIS for TINT
which you can buy abroad for even 81. 80;
but when you can buy your Blink Books,
of the best grade, at prices as low as
New York, then send to Walker, Evans &
Coogswell, Charleston, S. c., md purchase
what You need. All their Blank Books
arc made in Charleston, and your en-
cour"gement will sustain worthy manu-
fncturinS enterprise. M21t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
COLUMBIA, SC.
Wednesday Morning, March 80, 1875.
The Olive Branch,

r.
rcsentntive Lamar, of Mississippi, speak
in fiattering terms of their reception by
the New England people, whom they re-
Gently visited and addressed upon the
issues of the day. They mako acknow-
Judgments particularly to "ex-Fcderal
officers, who greeted them warmly every
'where.' The Herald, of New York,
takes occasion of these admissions to
claim That the best wishes of the North
crn people for the recovery of the people
of the South from the losses of the war
TINT Virginia should be again the ..Old
Dominion" and Louisiana the imperial
commonwealth of the Southwest have
not hcen reciprocated by the people of
the South. "For ten years." it says,
'''the North has been holding out the
olive branch, and for ten years it hos
been spurned." Now we nre happy to
acknowledge the good feeling of lnrge
portion of the Northern people, and VIC
are ready to admit that there may not
have been always due appreciation of it
sin the South. But it is incontestibly
true, that the good feeling mentioned hns
in many Northern States been rnthcr
passive than active. 1t existed, but was
Dowerless to control and shape the policy
''of the Government. That has, rs n gen
: eral thing, remained either hostile or in
different Virginia just escaped its
clutches, and the imperial common
wealth of the Southwest has been made
tho unhappy victim of it's tyranny and
oppression. It is this government which
has prostrated and ground in the dust,
rnther than sought to recover, States to
their normal condition. The South, on
the other hand, has eagerly caught at
whatever olive branches waved in it's
reach, but they wero too often like the
fnblcd fruits, which tempted but forever
: escaped the grasp of Tantalus. Weshall
be glad indeed for the Government
which deals directly with us, to share
something of the humane spirit of the
people, and we shall be glad if the
people should make their wishes better
understood by the Government. The
good intentions. the kind feeling, the
friendly consideration of our friend.
North, exist for us largely in the abstract.
What we know and feel, what is ground
into US, is the plundering rule of the
carpet-bagger, the insolence of the vul-
garian office-holder, the lowered stand
ard of morals introduced to corrupt and
degrade, the ready sympathy of the
minions of government with everything
that tends to oppress, injure and impo-
verish. When the spirit of the Admins
trntion corresponds to that of the best
clements of society in the Northern
States, we may hope for change, but
not till then AS things have been, the
Herald's olive branches have waved but
to mock, or, when accepted, have proved
often wormwood and gall
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

New ERA.-In old times, Mt the com
mencement of every season, it wns tho
fashion to take strong cathnrtic as q
safeguard against change of tempera-
ture. 1t was worse than senseless
practice. The people of our day under
stand the matter better. Instead of de-
plcting the system, they reinforce l..
In the method they adopt, they exhibit q
wise determination. Instead Of resortinc
to the vit'Gted Stimulants Of commerce,
or any OF the compounds derived from
them, they put their faith in the only
absolutely pure invigorant procurable in
the market-Hostetter' Stomach Bitters.
Their faith is well founded Never has
any, tonic medicine been prepared with
such scrupulous precision and conscien
tio'is care. 1t is a vegetable compound
OF which every ingredient is sound
wholesome and medicinal in the true sense
of the word. Now we have three promi
nent national complaints. One-half OF
the adult population of the United States
suffer more or less, either from diseases
OF the stomach, arrangements of the
liver, or affections of the kidneys. In
no other land under heaven are these
maladles so general as in this country.
and Hostetter's Bitters is n specific for
them oil, unless organic in their origin.
and therefore beyond cure. And let
those who are fortunate enough to be ex-
empt from them Mt present understand
| one great fnct, viz: that an occasional use
of this vitalizing tonic will as certainly
prevent them as the sun will prevent the
earth from freezing where its genial
beams descend. The Bitters is genial
and excellent tonic, q moderate altera-
tive, and just enough Of an aperient to
regulate without convulsing the bowels.
1t is, therefore, a specific peculiarly
adapted to the present season. M28 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

whose seryants you are. You are not so.
vcreign. The people Of the States are
sovereign-not wo; not the gentleman
who lives at the end Of the avenue; he ia
their chief servant, not their sovereign"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

PHdHIxIASA.- men make more
opportunities than they find.
me fnther OF all corns-pop corn.
Sure to produce short crops-the bar
ber's shears.
Nowadays the most unpopular "ism"
is rheumatism
Careless grace" is the ain, of the
spring costumes.
II sl9nder be snake, it is wins4:,
one. 1t flies as we'll rs creeps
The man is rich who has n GOOD dix.
position-who is naturally kind, patisnt,
cheerful, and who hes Aaycr -: wi; an
fun in his composition
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

The 'Ticket-of-Leave Man. failed to
draw Il full house, last night, but this
had no effect upon the performers, who
went through their parts rs earnestly
and energetically rs though playing to
crowded house. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
are remarkably fine performers; Mr. and
Mrs. Cramer, as is we'll known, are fully
UP to the standard in their parts; ond
their p'ote3cs are coming along capitallJ
Tonight we are to have the "Ticket-of.
Leave Man" aglin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

The estimated damage by the food at
Marietta, Pa, is upward Of $40, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31


Miss Christian Reid's new story of
Hearts and Hands," just issued from
the press of Appleton 4 Co., is pleasing
in its conception, and pervaded by deli
cate and tender sentimcntality. It dis
plays a fair amount of the faculty of
analysis, and decided susceptibility to
the beauty of nature and the charms of
art Visitors to the White Sulphur
Springs, in Virginia, will recognize its
fidelity in the portraiture of the gooial
gaiety, the harmless dissipation and the
not altogether harmless flirtations in
vogue Mt that celebrated health resort.
We think Miss Reid writes too rapidly,
and with not sufficient care. Labor,
study, the uso of the file and severe
pruning, arc all needed to give perfection
and point to her style, and strength
and consistency to her Thought The
author of "Ealerie Aylmer" and Morton
House" has promising talents as novel
ist. and owes it to herself not to fall be.
hind her own standard. Mr.. Bryan has
favored us with copy of Hearts and
Hands"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24
The Len- I.o.I IseN.

Fer nearly Eeek QsSi c, x. Ross, The iathsr o.
tie lSag lo<s Cazrisy, ieli1sossr,y serS that is
BOY, Il alive Al al. Is souew se-e Id away in New
jersey, Is, II company with Pailadslpsik 5e,ec-
tive. bcc1 securing tie shores q Rsri,xr osv su6
RIVER za6 otber potrsS il NissIeSsx eosa;y i-seuE
sP cine Il seeCs tSSy tosrt Esa uSUsa
Cs1r,eS APPRECIATE. a. SS1tk Alsoy, VIC lad ikea
o speaking terms With oo;A MoSocr ard nosg,ss,
srs Who Srev thsy ue-s in the ezsst q cruising Up
TIE RArs,zo Szy ard rivsr 5uri1S Argus; Su5 sep
tezesr. A tar uzDeG NoolAr. az Mstcehs1 vas
f,zcs o=t Wso Tad uiue eaE5-cr. enc O. whom vzs
r-zo-e3 % X j1 70 wsy related % hi.n o. toecIry
TIE -u-o- w3S p-cvsa s-oz-SleSs> he esi3 Vas
Noozz-'S A 1k1 uEne5 Foz-zss, an A1SoY ESse--
zxr. pS< t-acet % No bsd. laSi AEES<;, ssen $
r12z sEsaizg for eS-s, s< TIE ma sid. bat whose
z2ovezez;s ss regarded GS szspieiozs- TIE &c
sc-ip;ior Cive1 satisfied NJ Ross tl&i the us1 Mss
DszsiAs o,ssr iafo-13;io1 oo-6r1e3 The belief
that eo,h As zrS Noshe- ue-S IL he ueEEtbo-hoo5
l2s- Szzze-. Froz NsE S-zuSESsS. on November
ia No<ssr mailed letter 20 Mr.. Boss - Gsruxn-
town Al The s5o-ss o. Mr.. R5s>, aided ~ 6sssc-
,ive< se5 authorities q New B-zsswtsS, proved
fu,ie 70 tut any RAJ trsee ofthe uisSicg eA5 ard
NJ Ross, wa O.: ~ fattSls, 6es5l;y 475 heart
sexes, re-r--et - Is So-OWias wife Physi-
ozy, NJ Boss IS rire5 50 tAz; /; : feared his days
AK ru=sere5. BE rs sgSz, So 600 II lie search,
il 5 sai5 Aalfo q EAiss Is oorroEs5 1ousys $500
5 sd 70 have SeSu pals PiuksriOa's csieesiTss'
fcr their s'SsrvicsS~" ~ J Eer.-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

RroKED u AZ Skk-w6ie TIE Kilaaea was
stesui1s ~ yAs KouS coSSi hast WeoS- : spar Was
deserted In The va;c-. % Whiea bat vss seat 70
examine l. On rvaeAius &, tx spar Vas fosna 10
x vel preserved zaSt, 70 uh5oA s liHe WaS made
t1si. and L uas toVe5 ~ toe steamer di>isace q
tpeaty sve miles 70 KeSlaSeSuA Rsy, where il mas
pat ashore Il measures % text 10 le1gsa, and :
tSouss, 70 have aSlosses 70 some soAooasr q =
hu1srca and tWeaJy to ha1dred and forty tors,
Aytsese3 . Il Is Tx saddle ., TIE sir NSoga viii
tie saeSi q ooPPer euciroitn Tie mast ard several
O. tss boops Tie eoFqe- Is uiae lex; froa the loot
o. sAs usSi, showing lie vosSss ho'& . have hoon
SSout sevea feet in dspsA. Tae saddle Is PGioied
~, VaieA io5io2scs iha; tie spar As3 rot ikea
long IL TIE uzier. tsoGcA TIE tsc; that S4rnselos
We-v foz1a O. tie zaSs lead soEae 70 $ eoutrary
opinion Raruaoles, however, I'll aiszsA them
selves - arythias ia the vster il $ very feW DAYS
Tae-s pSS % EosS found sdoerins. Tie query
Is, was this one q TIE ESS,S O. tie ssSooce- Va
MA, Whiea lslt this po-s Jan : for san Frs1cSco
s01 waiSA : supposed . ASve Seer LOST ne
NSruuz uSS GAcu: Tie SIX and z1pch reSenSiei tie
Kate Lex, WSose DAiauass Wss ; fecs 70 leustA.
zn1 ser fo-ezzss Two feSs shorter. his uGss vii
X brozcas . ihis po-s soon byG sesooDsr o. Tie
s;ezze-, Nass perhaps !; nay k iGsaiitei- Tls7e
s,ro0E rezSoo< for Believing that !; belonged 10
~ TG-EuA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

DEzEzkrE FEloE--Il1St S'ssk, : oue-E-7eS
u1ssrs uE-s5 M il ths employ a NJ NLLlil-S.
--s-srsr & IL KoAzz PlEz.I-too EIs co1vi1-sS q
TIE o=aacs & aszlss-E- Ehas osaag tEks- e The
al i th1f piIes K ssczps6 f-uz tie o-cs-s /
eAz7-s- Al ser-ssss sizsslf II tAs czosSel1 DIR
Eths so-oEzzE zies tAs Fll--1-ioa s-ars EEz &
ts-ss. a. f-,- box q casS- OQszss E1s va Eousy
sAs-s US Il Fs-1hozs ts1 5o-lI-s-ssols1- he e.
r=-sz-ss rooz w1x zlso ezte-e5- : "a al sozs
p,Essr Al seos sso,s1- Ii usxt 6Ey Il Es=t .
tie mi ard s-iruslE la; hs EisAas . sz-Ts1Ssr
Aszzsa<- Ec-oEe5 liz S1zo-, Sho Ezloeks6 IL
cuo-. Ensz Ma s,sF7es sss1s, serss TIE Ez1 ~alsA
L hss eu-csale5 a-o11s IL oo-us- & ~ SSasi-E,
- z-ss 4 rss 51zIs- sEsos Si-ho-s Hi--E-E IN
e rhez I'D ard EEzir sec-e1e1 49, as 81
- - T--r<-es a tes 1E-e<- cate f7u= kohElL
rs ra-Fre hzx heez eErt5Tee q IL FA1tAiso-
~ ssre-si rez-s. and rs eu-rs Eoo- rerztAii1-
a I s-ener 40 fLz-1tzl se-Tz1-- Ee E7E s-z11z
fIsr cAE-cx Ct serTiuE GU lc-g tern In SH- a.
tE-zs e X IL izilcr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24
Forisu oOamsrvial Tssras

A 1.-r ---ss- CO ~ s.- F-z--isc, Cuu---z, E--zhi
- .s. f5.u-r s----sE-r ct sAs aa-ksl ne uHfsrvr.
-. -. - - ~ sss-s--.r-r 6, szr.s-ss-s &
49, 49, -ssss --- $685. ). aaa-r tzrs-s IL
b 1905 ~ ss-ss zs7lsa,-- 9, ~ vAsss s,-
--. 49, s,.- s-.s-t shf vs-r t.u f-rsrAss NV
49, -. -- - 80 - --sz-s q a. !. a -
.- y ~. y. 80. vs,af a. asz-. wa fys as,-y-
- - - --.-i-. Ea-.sv s. as, i.vt-. va rss-sl
--. - stss ~. Il ~ sa,s IL ssssrrts f,rgAss
$3.50 - -ssr g. Cazsr. Cgu-sz-rsL Le-isv5-. sss-
- - .-s-- - -, - ,-s--
-"-s
.raEtl--a-s tls tzt * % -.-a - - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

t[- ne ve-nal eseinox diG sos pass ~ without
furaishizc iss r-oSersl s,ors - fe in o,ec- seas
ara lAn1s q ssrrs- 10 usrirvrs hit - tOne3 down
IN mid Rssiss cline, as Aas3ly % " Recognized
Ss sSeA. ne storm. Nbioa Ne - cali iron hsoit,
Sc, ia or the iS,A. with f0csA uo-shosSi gale &C.
eonpaniot wiki frcSsert showers, ard Co1tiune3
I'll iae ssh, Wbes ias ViUa sossca, and The ~ tor
two 6sys uo7y az srgJy look ard Threatened soa.
iher, uhicA, hoSevsr, passed 10 sPe1d It's foree
il some los favored locality, ToEs Er. les than
the us1al avc-scs q rzio Tor Ms-Sa sas tzllca-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

ACCOMMODATION TIE poStal authorities q the
Uuised Sts;os ard Canada havc Esreed % permit
Shs Tx eeive-y q all printed matter cttA seoonS
class trSusign, neuspapers and Fosssl csris rssS-
inS fron oas eoaatry 70 ne OshCr- Atsog Fesvuayy
I. lS7S tie single lcitsr rate q lsiSe- rssscv b.
suvsu thS sWo oouuirteS VII X ta-vs oeuss FrSr4ia
waea sAzn nc have sOas q car postal rates
charged 10 oNeto-n via tAs F-soSioe nov eeius in
iroaaosa lato Other countries, S.yy srzssa tAHoat
re-vs-z nazss-ssS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24
PoRr OF HONOLULU.


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s. Lzks hE1- 1-ir- AtIsi
A. hst-s FL-tlzsz-s. R-,r-- I5ia aEys ,-u@
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So e Mar-rs lg--A --al MlaaitA4 CIV =,
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ts -z-s. = 2.Es l.-sH-1ss- n - = a.s-1s -
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rs - .ut-rss -c1 -Et ! e1i psi 81 tEs c1tfss-
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Er-r o. bad urE-as. - s,---. el-sl. ~ ta-as
rsrs ra-ss r rs us1l = - r-1ss. = 'sss
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- r11- ss-s- u---ls- = 49, 1-1- : e'-s aL1a-
% 1r-1s eazE-as
50 - "a NJ N,ltss-c Ns-at-- t-cz c--sa. va
60 d s-s-- g.
80 ~ IA t-war1 Saves. r-g- c-liss- -. rs -
- F-a--r E-cz s-r-- k--t AS EEE ts-rr- 81
esur1 = A-s -E-s. 11rsi- = 49, = e11-s
$3.50. hEs Ar1 ID 10 F'sti1ss : a. ''cli
rr,s. 5l - e1ess, - F1- : - a1i'sr -Iii'
- rEssa-lrarE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24
Passes ne xssz Ter 1as HszsA e EE-sA, ISIS
Eovo11r rsEcz q iSS

E1NlLt-.l AAAt4 = as-A
7-rz- 81 a. hs-s Ks--. n--= F-vz-z ~ 49, wc~s
--sy 49, usgs- v,A va,ussas os-ss e sA''oe su-7-
- s.1s vi-a VII b. Ilzns sirs-sass5 iu az a-lz-us
l-HT.
-rrue sh.--r-r vAt-s hsvs s--frui -- sau fs-ae~s'
.r . ssk s-rrtt s-Hrs eut - hars y thsS ctiss
Ns--s s1t NJ -harr h.a saRsz Faes i- IT, Sustit--
s- c-hr- liszl 7-gia-1s, s-s,1zse ~ ~ ta-1-
81 ssE s-asv cst trE- sFT-a-s1-- ~ fsrvi-s e7sHs-
- ..- Ss-.-v sshs -rrls--r. sssss " - -cla- Ns-r
- s-us -t-- "a 49, TIE az sF7-iss n urv r--s-
c. y 1,ss ---s ,is--s S. ls-A szssrs rssa i- vu-r
s 49, rs,s-s ias-e On sAi7,az-1 Fs-uAEy ll.A is-A
-- a-sza1sl lztass oa a. suEs-s = 7e- oN1szz- II
.-s-s---f q Dc - -szsz- d ~ l1-cs- .il-vaG'
-a slalsz asvr t--ivrs ~ F-sss-s veee i-- frvE1
- 49, fu7 - -s7-ssl o. vsu2vH-i 7--ss rho-- f71-
,-. s-r a sh=t 80 HIS & -7a-a 81 aEss- hs-sss-
, 80 - a. - f- 10 AKA - tAsy ~
---r r---ssA-r szr-1is
- t-t -1vs-, ssl-s e Sssz-ssy va a. -s-go q
r- -vaas t- visslss y Z Ba-k " & Ra-ss - ~
.azs az e la-lzsL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

ES- Captain Abraham Russell eioa spsacnly
YESTERDAY siScroooa and his farersi win Re attend
e. AZ iosSo today. He cane to these Islands when
Alna, and made them his home toraSout fly years.
Every seS esPsair uho has visited Hosolala during
the las; euarter os-ssSy, viii rUnonNsr "Atniral
Resell" as he Was fanniAriy known. nc was
aNozi 6 years q AK, sna native q New Bedford
q It's vicfnitv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24
IMPORTS.

F-az 49, - ; A E1-ezez-E Nz-aA -SzA-s-7- \
s1-rs Ct l1z1sr lis 49, zlss = &C. 4
laks- So 49, ne e. E-srer o. 81 rtrz 11ss =
S1l- - - - zass C EzLzlzs 3 FEz . Al
L1ks-
E-- - EE-z1 1l.-zA -s-z--z-- Ks 15ss =
-riars Z . ne C Fl Eslms-s-1-sniHr- . utse .
So 80 rars zErkflt O. 40 -1-s 9, ; { Sac
80 -ui-s O. -sa1.srr- muse g A N1srs g. FE-s
zrs g ~ urt- . ME- Ezsl-r Nii-s= -
49, a. e - a o. s. . 49, s-es1= -
80 Hsrs - rae 20 g Ehatsa- II Or mise O. Q Ea
49, - rs1 uaH = = E-9s-el.nszE 4 g. - 49,
E1aa C A ssanzsr c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

Acc-oENr AZ SEA-Mr- Ple-ue, seoo15 zS.s ..
Jas vslies1iP Nl.Cc, @ Nsu BcSfo-s, vale hzul
icC waE,s aiocSsl5e, Nov ., clea; gave Wsy and
s.-zsk hi= ir ;As faes completely breaking IL uose
Tx SIP 7gt la;o Auckland New Zezla1a0 ara isf,
h.z il carr q szrseoz, s1G 4s,sE s2ori e-sis<
vc-ls rs.--z tc- hi--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-03-24

LII ISs-zAScz--Az Ehs.-zcz & tAs sezeizss-< q
re NsE E--iE-s LIE T1<zzuos Co-r4-E i ostc-s
- 1-oz wAscz ne ls1-l thEt ths teal reosiVts tor
v-uzi--z z1s Interest II 1874 Es-s sSss7y SSS s.
he 6szih Gains Es-s SSSl- S O. - lTsz u
szrss zoss- IS poEcsS- Eo5os1srsS DEsurec En6
zals ST Sla he rsS1t ofths ezz5uess q tie ysar
: 81 Increase q tx fz15z C s. - -, sfss- azoE
M ss- e,airs uos DE Sle2saa Tas azozri a
r-s-zzz rvzz-zs5 Il lS-s- vEz SSl6 50 s. a IL
crease & So "a = 0Tz TIE 1zozuE rs-z-zss Il tas
r-ecssf-r. he E5oz-s iusE-ec 6EriuE he ysGr
zEs g. s. 81 0s q so Po1zsz- TAsto;Ll GSss.s
q IL oozP4-y 1o~ 11ozzs &c s-Srtz4l6 Tas
tos1l E-c-rs 70 b 5is-rza-is5 g 2szesz shs
s-sss-i ysa- + sS-sao