davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21
Ply

For 'FPlyisg ne Resei,seg IA tie rsrss",' Of a,
Sagdoa. osiisst,ssi spcs girisg etsct 10 ile Goa
rsasioa ef RseiirOeiy -iA ,se Jsi'sf Sla'e. Of
Asc-ieS.
Il is proposed to supply the anticipated deficiency
by Increasing the tax real and personal property.
aud by general revision Of system OF stamps and
iScnses. creating licenses for the manufacture Of
sugars aud rice.
The probable de6s;euey is estimated upon the bas
ness q The Cnston House tor the wears 1879, lS1S
lSs4. and 1875, aud may he put down At 500 900 a
yeAr.
10 the matter o. taxation of rel and personal
property Il Is proposed % exempt frOm taxation prop
eyy ct each kiad 20 the vaae II hundred dollars
This exemption, based Upou the assessment tables of
1878. vii rSdoec tSe taxable value IT rSsl aud per
sonN property 10 $l, ~, geo. An increase Of one
calf Of one per eeut, wiN increase
The rsvepRe ool tbs sousce seq. .....S sou 90
Aleu,s g. tae ssars ~Ijy islJ Ssso %
Ts ry,ioa & he system Il iisa., ..suf.. Jso %
T,Aliasro,se fr,a these sOorcSs si000Q ~
IT'S also proposed to revise the tarsia order to in
crease the rate q duties upon certain classes Of goods
10 maaSes as foloUs -
Ale portcr, beer. cider. and al other fsrmout,d
drinks uot Otherwise provided O.. = por cyut a5l2 %
Carriages ef an descriptions . per cent ... 7uO W
Cssrs and cacroots q al Sin1s eisSgvt5cs AMI al
1esrrsian~ q IJsr cas,rs - pc eeut..... teO %
Clothing. rcaty mtic, AMI wearing aprArcl 4
every description nltie up q manufactured 10
rssega, :. -. =. -, -, losas 80
., seas .,,,;.., !. ........,,.,'.,..,,,. s5OO 90
s,s,.,-. .. 80 - ;'. .,,.. :, :. ass 80
i P,lt > Fsr Ssa5.-.,. -...,...,...... 1850 90
Jevrlry q N iescs ptiQas manufactured Of gold.
silver. precious stones, rs'ri, sud gems, sud Al
sons Iei, 8 RS sent -. : '., $500 90
Lilcus and all lfcturJ~ wIirh lgN shall hs
1.ssns 5 Per esai ..,,,.,,,.... . -. lsis %
Millinery gods, beads tts1l-. J1arcts b., T., hut
tsls, e'r.ets. Collars sleeves and cuiI,, ejg-azs
f1vcrs. ttrtidcitIl fssthsrs tftEryl frinscs t,g
ei3iline, uatts aud gloves ot alt kinis, giurs
fr cl0thtng. hoCp skirts, hooks and ewes. uSur.
ti1rs laccs ani lace su,sls e an d->crpJiaus.
rfbts1us not Otherwise psovUiel fir. tape. wells,
aa3 SD 3ress trmminEs not otherwise uravifei
~ ~, aevie., ai hal. Din, ) p rteeas.. 200 %
ana parts tasresf : re- cent. -. =. 7II5I
Paintings pictures, vngrsyiuzS. stafukry bnl1-
Ecs, Ornamental werSs q iaarble plsstcr Il
ssai........,;.......... -. :. aOoo co
dutyk -ccntei s.ssil' prwlsrs, hair. to1tb, nail.
and other tljiei brushes 81 Ter cent. ... 500 %
Pipes (smekineA ripe stems and fixtures. AMI ei-
r = s' d; !. S s. ss. 80 % g
silks. and II manufactures 4 uhirk six slafi
soap9asat part ) pr ssni..'.s -, '' :. 500 %
Silver Plate. plated gill and britannia ware, >
per cent. ... ....---..-.- ........-.. 100 %
Watches and elcs ana al materials, ) Pcr cent GO o.
Wines, q az Descriptions, below Is q alcgholis
strength 81 Fer cent. 2C00 90
Ia T i i9s.., ., q .Atia 3, 5 s. g g
Grand total. ........ sl5I.s7s .
JOHs $ w,rkEa
Jsns =, is's. Minister Of Fiaanee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

ssH TEtE PnEmISFs Now oCrF- -,
Nh% pied ~ ". t Alexander. rear fnnalan n
- fhe lot contains Three Acres. enrfaaa.I nr r
-uuc Wall iHl' uiiue t1rio1 ueli siaasaI 4ll 80
and shade Trees aHd lssfurt Or nr two safala
The Heu7e g. uftuu stirs i1eiHae 1fa ralas .r 0.h
nuor sud- hss .aic'r BEEN pai n gooi REPAIR Thero =
wei 20 excellent w4tHr. tnr huuss ara ea4as
stfrtm olr irrialttru. flgrc h. also t1rsa.a Ifars
Nonmuatous servants iiHueH and either coo Beth .s ~.
tho premises Apply
$50 sn y n fsSr.s ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

,fSk C. Brewer e. Co.-Agents. .E&&
sAAsSE Favorable arrangements can always be E,Ssf
made forsorage and shipment u OIL Bone WOOL Hides and
other Merchandise 90 New ellrd Boston, New York ana
SILLY c. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

tT@1 TIE HOUSE LATELY orrrpIFn
~ Nr - NJ Carter, e|t1lta ne frn owner ~ e. -
dateiy. Apriq ia fI.a
SIS Bun NAEsUNE.s uFrrsF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

/"
~ LULU visiting Friends aif 3tr1ugerl generally 4r4
cordially Invited D. attend Public Wurs1g 81 FnffI ~
CHURCH. where services held every s4aaafh a. u
O'Clock A. n, and - p. b. pr1Flef ~ ~
Hno may be pleased - attend. There u q Wn.fnsu.lr
evening Prayer neelug nc Is 0-e5fz ia 10 lstair.
Room, % WIFI ; ~ are ir-lennlr 90 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21
To LET.

90 TIrE DWELLING HoJsE LATELY o.
r. COttEb ns the siiifcr'er. aiuatet ll Hefrr.a's
A.@~'t THIS hons. u 1 frsf r.te renair asf ff..f
win Fli She convenience af nrsf class n1ns.
Inquire Of 900 rnffrs a rn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21
just Recefved
COTTON DUCK,

A NEw L0r az TnE LAWRENCE Fac
ana iof 'aisigv y lisA HoLIEe -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

It also proposed 70 revise the tariff ia order To in
erSAsS the rate q duties upon certain classes Of goods
10 manDer as f0lloNs -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

WLezzEa. liHi=.s- q Foreign AEairs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

TT r-uszzt ezzrEza1z sHzl be 5zTy rzt5ss5- ard
sae -at6ez1i1zs erzha--es a. WzzAir-s1z city.
Wl uE1-uC- Eur-As frlz he E1sc herg1f Or
Ea-aar q razstie.
u aash whs-c1f tAt -esrc-sirc Pic-irsse7tiz-ies
M 80 rl----z-izE rl--5ss hare s-rel tbs u-e-
Sues CazrEztgz- AID have z=1e5 thCre.1 thez- re-
srEaern seas
Dr-e IL GarEzztc. a. Tashi-ctac- the thf-tieth
GaE G Ia-za--- "a the rear e ear Ls-a exc sh3z-
- -. -. a. e.rs--a-srr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-21

ia n-rsu-s Ca1ruu-l1z shzI take gEret IS seer
Eare luez ar---Fci ard --aclaf-ie5 81
7 Gnruser c-e k=s 81 tse Ezunlia1 Tslarss. ard
Ears aeE1 ralaei 1z5 lz.r r-aclaizel "a
ra- CO ia Erre-rzezt 1s tie Trssel Sta.cs.
ta uz& lau r cay 6 izs1 lrs-at5az Ehal
k1rr aegr passed tT ths Congress 81 the r-i.ei
Szaa e Aue--a- Sea sssez; h1rirz heeu giFg-
1za the -laszzH--E dF the C1zrc-tir- hartrz besu
E-r---u1 r--~a4eE q E-d-,e + 7. TIE Ca1vezsi-1
snail -Ea- s--rc s1r serU- wears from tie date 8,
wt may rczc t1tl g7ezr1- ard f1rs1cr,
Ez ne Er- -a--r % -Fl're -a-shs after ei-1er s.
=ae -1z=-n-uE ra-ias shall gre z1-i-e % tie Czher
-sA q. re-Zi-ate The sane each ef the high
rarE Ta-1nE hszE st E5crsy % give s1ca
etcc ne c-1e- S. lie c15 SO the sai5 tern q,
So - \ q ~ .-ze esa-eaE.sr.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Women who Never Wash,

A correspondent of the London
Standard writes
Those of your readers who have
travelled to Spain have certainly re
marked the dirty stripes on the necks
of the lovely senoras; no deyout Span
ish woman dares to bathe without per-
mission Of her confessor. This aversion
to cleanliness has come forward from
the time of the anchorites, Sabinus,
Pachominus, Beraoion and the other
saints of the desert, and, indeed, whole
seets of that epoch condemned all alb
lutions as heathenish, and we're lauded
because they wore their clothes so long
that they rotted and fell off of them,
or because their bodies became as
"pumice stone from the crust of dirt
on it. The superstition that cleansing
the body soils the soul exists to-day
s,l.ac-aass tIse sHesaaee4o Of those Christian
nations who have long carried on con-
ficts with the Mohammedans, on whom
the Koran enjoins frequent ablutions.
A female Bulgarian is permitted to
wash only once in her hfe-on the day
before her wedding and in most south
Sclavonian families the girls are rarely
allowed bath, the women never. /
recall with shudder the interior of
the Montenegrin huts. When woman
offered me wine she always dipped her
finger into 1t, the same fingers which
had just been engaged in the chase on
her children's heads, or which had been
gently scratching the pig, the pet Of
the family, which is addressed BY en-
dearing names. The adults squat or
lie down, the children tumble about in
the liquid manure which covers the
floor Of the hut, and many women are
bleareyed in consequence of the creo-
sete caused by the smoke, which can
only escape through the door. The
Princess Milena, as have said, forms
an exception.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Scientific Appearaaees and Reality.

Iii his latest book (.eziele und Wege
der hentigenEntwicke gigesehiehteo)
Professor Hackel, the great apostle Of
Evolution In Germany, announces the
discovery Of the following law: In
ali the magnificent scientific iBstitT-
tions founded In Ameries. hY Agassiz,
the following empirical law, long recog-
nized in Europe, has been confirmed,
viz: that the Scientific work Of these
institutes and the intrinsic value Of
their publications stand 10 an inverse
ratio to the magnitude Of the buildings
ard the splendid appearance Of their
volumes / need only refer, he
adds, to the small and miserable in
stituteg and the meagre resources with
which Baer in Konigsherg, schleiden
| in Jena, johannes Muller il Berlin,
I.iebig ii (5leen, VHehow in Wurz-
burg, Gegenbaur III j ena have mot only
each advanced his speeial science most
extensively, but have actually created
new spheres for them. Compare With
these the colossal expenditure and the
Injurious apparatus IN The grand inAti-
tutes of Cambridge, Leipzig, and other
D called great universities What
have they produced in proportion to
] their means Pal lfia1 Gasstte.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

the race, but the middle-gaited. The
man whose aim IS only to make others
istigh Is one whom It won't @ D trust
lie 6 IS uncertain as 4 monkey Islla,
ness Neakens j Insslis s5lil as aiuehasit
does his body until the devil and disease
divide the premises between them.
How few there are who can tell even
the name of their great-great-grand-
father, or know who owned the farm
hundred years ago that they own to-
day notice one thing, that those
persons who have an utter disregard
for money have a disregard for most
everything else. Without curiosity
man would be but one peg higher than
the bugs and fishes. 1t requires much
wisdom to distinguish between truth
and falsehood, and some honesty to
adopt the truth after we have found it.
You can make money with one hand,
but it takes both to hang ON to it.
Young man, don't work for nothing;
Won can't make money or even reputa-
ton by it. Fortune loves to be as
saulted; she never gave a whining cuss
much of anything yet. Truth can
wait, but lie is always in great
hurry. It is very difficult to find
man that is above his condition in life.
A man amt entitled to any more
credit for having a great pedigree than
he is for having caught the measles
he can't tell why. If a man really de-
serves fame he needn't hunt for it; it
will hunt for him. 1t amt so much
lack of ability as it is the lack Of grip
that aiIs mankind. Adversely may
ruin man, but it gives him a chance
to die game. There are some people
who are lords and masters of their
money, but most people are the serv-
ants of it. Young man, don't ask any
favors of anybody: it is better to have
the world owe you ten dollars than to
owe them one.-Jost Billings.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
A Norwegian Whalery.

On small island opposite to the
town Of Wadso, in the extreme north
of Norway, there exists an establish
ment the like of which is probably not
to be met with in any part Of the world.
Its most appropriate designation would
be, perhaps, a slaughter-yard for
whales; and Mr.. Foyn, its proprietor,
conducts the business of capturing and
cutting up the monsters in manner
peculiarly his own. Instead Of fitting
out the usual-sized vessels intended to
make long voyages and bring home
only the most useful parts of the ami
NAL, Mr.. Foyn employs small-one
hundred and fifty to one hundrea and
eighty tons screw steamers, shoots
his fish with cannon, and has them
lowed back, one by one as they are
captured, to the sliaanbles at Wadso.
AS the fishing grounds are within easy
reach of the latter, the steamers, as d
rule, secure and return with prize
within twelve hours time. With re
spect to the cannon employed, it is .
gun having chamber about four feet
long this is mounted on the forecastle
Of The vessel and being very accurately
balanced, can be easily moved to allow
an exact aim to be taken. The pro-
iectile in use consists of q long iron bolt.
having 1T its extreme end four harpoons
bound round with line 50 as to be flat,
and close to the harpoons q five to six
FOUNDER she'll soon as the steam
er has approached sufficiently near to
the and whales off that part of
the coast are not over-shy, allowing q
vessel 10 come within shot-the bolt il
fred off. and, If well directed, pene-
trates deeply into the flesh and blnbber
Of the animal. The whale then nat
urally rlsshes off at d furious pace,
thinking thus to elude bis pursuers.
Unfortunately for him, however, no
step could BE more suicidal, 10r the
effect of his rapid movement il to make
the bolt sip back little, thus setting
free the four harpoons from the lines,
and by means of a.neehanical arrail5-
ment eausing shell to explode. Tbs
generally proves the c0ep d6 grace, kill-
ing the fish outright; bat occasionally
the animal is not sufficiently hard hit
and It's capture S not S. easily Effected.
u IL dashes AWAY NJ tremendous
sneed. dragging 4 aasnar after il.
THE Emperor 81 China i getting
ready collection of grand gongs to
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Chalk Marks

The most wretched poverty can
think Of Is IA want what We are too
stingy 10 buy. Money i oftener
master than a servant. Everybody
SENS dissatisfied with their let, but if
they should swap places with the first
man that they met they would oil be
willing to give something to beet to
trade back tomorrow Take the lazi-
ness III out of this world and you
would take most Of the sin With it It
amt the man who can live well On the
least, but the man who ean I've vel
on the most, who Is fhe wisest and hap
piast. Al temporal things aTe com
mon property, and what S mine to-day
may be anothers tomorrow. It amt
the fasE nor the sloW that oftenest win
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

THE smoke from the wick Of and ex-
tinguished candle is very deleteriogs,
and breathing It quantities would soon
cause death. Valentine mentions a
case of d company of earolsers who
tTicked d boy sleeping in the eornerof q
room, BY one Of their number holding
ta the boys nose hesmoke Of blown
out candle. After half an hour the
boy fell intoshert breathing, trembling
ana cramps, and died ID three days.
The composition Of this smoke i
carbureted hydrogen, carbonic oxide
burns olein, dSe. When putting out 4
light before going to bed, al
vaYs do it 10 thai there shall be ne
burning wick left 10 poison the ar q
The isi0na.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
PARA pHs 81 THE Z PEEsI0D


aoSe aliiornia exhiblts Al cry
eentaliHiss IS 5uiitins tFuesed
ef pine cones
THE United States
third and England one-ffth of III the
locomotives in the world.
BEARsin Wisconsin are mot going into
winter quarters, the Indians say. This
indicates a mild season, but makes it
bad for stray calves and small boys.
A LITTLE boy led his dog two miles
recently to see if his hind feet would
catch up to hi~ front ones; and still
some people think juveniles haven't
original theories.
STEEL rails sixty feet in length have
Just been cast at Pittsburg, Pa. They
are the first rails of this length ever
cast in any part Of the world.
AMETEoRITE. weighing seventy hun
dred weight, recently found in Green
land by M0rdenskiefd, the renowned
geologist, is now on its way to Phila-
delphia.
A COUPLE of fellows out west-one
living in Detroit and the other in Du-
buque-have been engaged in game
Of chess by mail for nine months.
P. t. Barnum says he would give
more for drunkard who succeeded in
business, as a public curiosity, than for
anything else he ever exhibited.
EVERY Philadelphia girl with a.
spark Of ambition about her nature
expects to catch a lord during the CEN
tennial,
WHEN a stranger asked Detroit
girl whom he met at the party, if she
was married, she promptly replied:
''Not quite, but I've sued three or four
chaps for breach of promise"
The steam engines and labor-sayipg
machinery in this country are com
puted to be equivalent to the unaided
labor of one thousand million persons
all engaged in the task Of production.
A PETRIFIED forest has been discov-
cred in the desert of northwest Hum
boldt, about thirty miles west Of the
Back Rock range of mountains in
Nevada
Our of four hundred religious pub
lications in the United States, the
Methodists claim ~, the Roman Cath
olic Al, the Baptists 80, the Presbyte-
rians 30, and the Jews g..
liz General Hancocks military di-
vision Of the Atlantic states there are
238 officers and !, 1888 men-a fraction
over seven men to each ofieero Rather
soft duty.
RALF WALDO EMERSON, in an UNI
guarded moment, asserted that the ac-
tivity of animals is marked by I'M
erring good sense; and now he Is
asked IF he never saw brindie dog
chasing its tall
THERE is prospect that the price
of paper will be considerably reduced
by the introduction of the cactus leaf
as material for its manufacture. A
trial has been made, with satisfactory
results, the quality of the paper pro
duced being pronounced superior to
that now in general use.
INHABITANTS of the planet Mars
can make the tour of the world there
dry shod, or in forty daysif they have
accomplished rapid transit. The land
is not divided off into islands as with
us, the amount Of water being barely
enough to form lakes.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Let is Help One Another.

This little sentence should be written
on every heart and stamped on every
memory. 1t should be the golden rule
praeticed not only in every household,
but throughout the world. BY helping
one another we not only remove thorns
from the pathway and anxiety from
the mind, but we feel asense Of pleasure
in our own hearts, knowing we are
doing a duty to a fellow.creature. A
helping hand, or an encouraging word,
is no loss to lis, yet is d benefit to others.
Who has not felt the power of this little
sentence? Who has not needed the
encouragementand aid of a kind friend?
How soothing, when perplexed with
some task that Is mysterious and bur
thensone, to feel a gentle hand on the
shoulder and to hear kind voice
whispering, Do not feel discouraged,
I see your trouble Jet me help you"
What strength Is inspired, what hope
created, what sweet gratitude is felt,
and the great difficulty IS dissolved as
dew beneath the sunshine. Yes, let
rs help one another by endeavoring to
strengthen and encourage the weak and
lifting the burden Of care from the
weary and oppressed, that life may
glide smoothly Oh and the fouut Of
bitterness yield sweet waters; and He,
whose willing hand i ever ready to
aid us, viii reward our humble en-
beavers, aud every good deed will be
as bread cast upon the waters to re-
tlirn after many days, il not to u, to
those we love.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
The Centennial.


At the recent dinner given to the Wis
itors from Washington at Horticultural
Hall, ON the centennial grounds at Phil
adelphia, the following statement was
made showing the foreign appropria.
tions and the subscriptions received and
required for the enterprise
Foreign appropriations Great Brit
ain, with Australia and Canada (gold1
$3.50. 600: France and Algeria, $780,
600; Germany, s171 900; Austria,
SIS, 900; Italy-go government, S38, 600
Chamber of Commerce, $3s. GOO SIC
900; Spain, s150,000; Japan, $780,
GOO; Belgium, $4,000; Denmark,
gold, $l0,500; Sweden. $125,Q0O;
Norway, s44, 900; Chill (owner Of all
goods exhibited and all expenses) Ven
ezuela Gall expenses, amount unlimit-
cd; Ecuador, $4,000; Argentine
Confederation, 1000 (owner Of all
goods exhibited).
The amounts of money which have
been subscribed toward the work arc as
follows:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

As cool + person, under the circum
stances a. was ever heard Of yas q
Young nobleman, who IN a frightful
railroad accident, missed his valet.
One Of the guardians came up to him
and said 2 Ny Lord, we have found
your servant, bat he is cut in two.
Awl is he Z said the young man
With d Dundreary drawl, but still with
anxiety depicted on his countenance,
I. VIII you be gwood enough to see II
which half he has gwot the key to my
carpet bag
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

AIn.roSs house Ia Westminster is
stilf standing, although slightly altered
We believe that William Hazlitt lived
ii the house for some time, and that
he caused the tablet to Millions memo-
N. to BE fxed to the garden front Of
the hopse, which now looks toward the
Wellington barracks.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
1al.A - saEvIya the nomsnI..o.f Iheir

birth.
mi 4hine in passionate cadences expressed,
5nd barisi morning glories from thy breast
Il purple dream-Rower Of the woods is
worth
n little IN the gardens of the earth
N gift thou givest, give what thou love best
since life Il wild with tears, and red with
wrongs,
Let these red lhies typify thy songs,
If with full fame thou wouldst be eomforted.
Since life is red with wrongs, and wild
with tears,
Oh move us, haunt us, kill our souls with
fears,
And We viii praise thee-after thou art
dead.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

THE Emperor of China i getting
ready collection pf grand gOngs 10
he shipped to the centennial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05

EK7ONA IEEPLE OF II. AVID I.
So. l-mesa sTsrJ Friday sven-
sag At : o'elsek a Temperance