davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

The River and Harbor bill appro-
PIRATES 81, III, 500 for liver and
harl,or improvements in the South
~rn States out of u total of S7,OO0,.
s'0O. The balance goes to the East
and West. 1t has been agreed to
include IN the bill an appropriation
Of 90. Oeo for the mouth of Red
river and $4,000 for removing
snsgs and sunken steamers. This
Is additional to e24. 900 for remov .
Ing the Red river raft and 10000
for the same purpose appropriated
In special bill, making in all $40,
OUO for Red river.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

The Importance Of Net Orleans
~ = grain market is rapidly incI cas-
ing Since the first of September
there bave been received at that
port 645,6 bushels of wheat, in
bulk, against 93,725 bushels same
time last year, 1886 bushels OF
fye-lsst year not one bushel, 1914
SIS bushels of corn in bulk, against
1.flS,6JO bushels last year, Bat
tie receipts of sugar and rice have
tsuth fallen of this year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

New York, April 21.-A special
dispatch from Paris to the Herald
has the following from a person who
processes to have an intimate &C.
quaintance with the Vatican: II
hear that movement is on foot
which promises to be the most i'm
portant event in the religious liisto-
ry of the century. This is nothing
less than the secession in large
bodies of members of the English
Protestant Church to the Roman
Catholic Church. The number of
secetlers is placed at as high figures
as three million of people. Included
in this exodus from the Church OF
England are Bishops, Rectors,
CuIates and Deacons. Authorized
delegates, it is asserted. are now in
Rome negotiating conditions upon
which the secession will take place."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27
Mr.. Stanley Matthews has offe, ed

Mr.. Stanley Matthews has Offer ed
. substitute TO the Bankruptcy bill,
which gets rid of the involuntary
feature Of the present act, and
provides that any person who, being
tnsolveut, shall make an assignment
according to his State law of all
hts property, shall be deemed a
bankrupt, and on his assets paying
hfty per cent OF his debts within
two years, shall be discharged from
liability on account of such debts
IA respect to property acquired
after snc1 assignment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

The foreign situation has not ma
teriaIly changed, but the more time
that is occupied in negotiation
the stronger becomes the feeling
that there will be no war. The
Government party in England still
insist that war Is inevitable, and
must come within the next few
weeks, while the opposition hold
that there has been no sufficient
cause for war, and that without such
4 cause the Government will not
dare precipitate The struggle. In
81. Petersburg fhe war feeling
which ruled Q lew weeks ago has
quieted down, aud the announce.
uest of . peaceful settlement would
doubtless be we'll received by all
PARTIES. Germany is anxious for a
pencefu' solution of the trouple, and
through her efforts it will most
likely be secured. Both the prin-
cipaIs to the impending struggle,
nx ~eh as most of the other powers
continue their preparations for war,
but they do 50 with feeling that
their Efforts are merely precaution
AIRY, and will most probably prove
With this view the
'rOre energetic measures have been
relaxed, and the prepare tions go on
rery quietly Altogether the stu.
ssion rather promises peace, and so
nsny cri-ises have been successfully
passed without an open rupture
'iat people will not now believe in
he possibility of war between
England and Russia till it has been
Ic: uaily commenced.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27
The Maryland Resolution.

The resolution adopted by the
Maryland Legislature directing the
Attorney General of that State to
take measures to have u judicial
revision of the Electoral count,
through which Hayes reached the
Presidency has created considerable
discussion. Ii the daily dispatches
are to he credited, however, the
proposition meets with little or DO
favor from Democrat ic Congress-
men and the House will refuse to be
Instrumental in bringing the mats
ter before the Supreme Conrt' So
that if the question is brought to
the attention OF that tribunal, it
will be through the legal represen.
tatiye of the State of Maryland.
Why Democratic Congressman
should be so averse to entertaining
a proposition for judicial test, we
cannot see-unless it be solely on
the ground of political pOlicy-rep-
rehpnsible as is the policy of con :,
niving at or shielding II patent fraud
which subverts our whole political
and governmental system.
10 uO DCihOOidtlC SOu
gresham who does not know aud
feel that the intent of the Electoral
Bill was disregarded, and that the
plaiuest principles of right and
justice were violated, with intent to
abrOgate the expressed will of the
American people. Democratic Con-
gressmen are on the record on that
point, as their declarations on the
floor of the House as the s'count"
proceeded attest.
1t is of that disregard and viola
tiOn of the Intent of the Electoral
Bill, as explained by leading Re.
publican members, that the Mary
land Legislature complains and
with clear conception of tie wrong
done the people, and of tine danger
Of the precedent, it asks that steps
be taken to redress that wrong-tO
avert that danger.
1t would appear that even when
the Electoral Bill was drafted and
when it was under discussion, the
risk incurred in resOi ting to an
extra constitutional mode of ascer>
tanning the result of the Presiden-
tial election, was not lost. sight of.
Hence the following section was in
in the Bill:
SEC. 6-That no hing in this Act
shall impair or effect any right
now existing under the Constitution
and laws to question by proceeding
IN the judicial courts of the United |
States, the right or tide of the
person who shall be declared elect
ID, or who shall claim to be PTesi
dent or Vice President of the Uni>
ed States, if any such right exists.
The result demonstrated the wis.,
lOm of that precautiOn yet when
t is proposed to give effect to that
provisiOn-to endeavOr to make
hat recourse av ,ilable-we are
old that Democratic Congressman
Who would not have voted for the
Electoral Bill Invested of that "sav
ng clause" will give no counter
lnce to an effort in that direction.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27
b. BARKsDALE

Chm'n State Elk. Com.
MARloN Smith. Sec,y-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27
While america, Austria, Ger

While America, Austria. Germa.
ny, Englasd, aud various other
Assi0ns are claiming superiority fol
their Infantry arms, the Kingdom OF
Sweden aud Norway proposes,
through it's Commission OF Arms,
to introduce rife that is said by
rome authorities 10 be able 10 shoot
quits accurately twenty seven times
. minute ut 1850 yards distance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

Tweed Died leaving judgments
on record against him amounting,
With accrued interest, to twenty-five
millions Of dollars, said to be the
gFeetrst amount of judgments ever
fecotded against any one man.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

Jere Black sues ex.Secretary Bel
KNAPP to recover $1,000 for profess
1i0nal services. The ex-Secretary
can wish with Beecher, that ne had
never been tsrn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

The Southern Presbyterian
Generi4l Assembly meets in Knox.
vile, May 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27
American Citizen.
Dncial Journal City of Canton
Circular from tAe Chairman Of the
Democratic Conservative State
Executive Committee.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Rooms or THE STATE EN-. CON-,
OF THE Dem. cox. PARTY,
JACKSON, April "a, 1878. y
The Congressional Executive
Committee of the Dem0ra,icsCoh-
Rervative party, Of the several Dis
fricts in this State appoiaied by
the District Conventions last held,
ARE respectfully requested to meet
-as early as practicable at such
times and places rs may be desig>
mated by tue Chairmen thereof, for
the purpose of calling Conventions
to nom fHafe candidates for Con
g,ess at the approaching election
an the first Tuesday the 9th day of
November next.
=. BARKsDALE,
Gbnsn Stafo Ev Eoy,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-27

The Paris exposition opens on
No LIST.
, 1878-07-13
The Chinese Question.

4 section in the Declaration
of Rights now under considera-
ton in the Constitutional Con
vention, is as follows:
"None but citizens Of the Uni
ted States, or aliens who have
declared their intention TO be
come such, in accordance with
the laws OF Congress, shall be
employed in or about any public
Office in this State, or in any
State institution, or in any pub
lie work prosecuted by the State,
or by any corporation, public or
private, organized after the ad
mission of the State
IF this section is adopted and
the Constitution is ratified, no
Chinaman can thereafter be en-
ployed upon any public work or
by any chartered company. But
that will not prevent their COM
petition with white laborers in
all private employment.
, 1878-07-13

The Turkish Sultan Is griev
ously in want of money, and
has great difficulty in even feed
ing his extensive household.
Bakers, grocers, and other
tradesmen TO whom he is al
ready much in debt, refuse fur
ther supplies without cash, and
attempts to borrow, except in
very small sums, have been with
out success.
An able statesmen was asked
"what he would do with the
boys?" He replied, "Marry
them to the girls" There was
profound craftsmanship in his
answer, which, the more it is
reflected upon, the more con-
spicuous does it appear.
Mrs. E. Guttenberg is going to
open hef kindergarten school again
on Monday, the first of July. j26tf.
, 1878-07-13
indian War.

The Indian war in Eastern
Washington and Idaho has as
sumed alarming proportions and
is threatening still greater. Gov
enor Chadwick of Oregon and
Governor Ferry Of this Terrific
ry have gone to the neighbor-
hood of the trouble and are dc
ing whatever they can in organ
izing volunteers for service.
Plenty Of volunteers can be had,
and the only difficulty is in arm
ing and equipping them. -Four
independent military companies
in Portland rendered their serv-
ices, and over $4,000 was sub
scribed by citizens Of Portland
to equip and pay expenses OF
volunteers when Gov. Chadwick
telegraphed from Umatilla that
plenty OF volunteers could be
had there and all that was need
ed was guns. 1t is believed now
that if other bands of Indians
can be prevented from joining
the hostiles, that those now in
the field can be soon extermi-
mated or driven across the Brit
ish line.
, 1878-07-13

The Congressional elec.ion
this year are of unusual impor-
tance. They will determine the
question whether the govern
ment is to be substantially under
Democratic control after the 4th
Of March. A Democratic ma
.jority in the Senate after that
date is already assured, and if
the party should hold its present
control of the House the Repub-
lican Executive will be power
less. A Congress Democratic in
both branches has not existed
since 1860, and it will be quite a
novel thing, after the lapse of
nineteen most eventful years, to
find that body again in the hands
of the Democrats, with the Re
publicans powerless except in
the very few measures which
President Hayes may think it
his duty to veto.
, 1878-07-13
The reverend gentleman VIII

The reverend gentleman who
opened the Ohio Convention with
prayer, was frequently inter
rupted by applause. Out here
on the frontier where people are
not apt to be over particular
about the property of their ac-
tions on all occasions, such a
thing as interrupting a prayer
with three cheers and tiger,
would be denounced as in poor
taste, to say the least.
, 1878-07-13

When we get the Indians, the
Chinese, the Communists and
the Devilproperly under control,
it would be a good thing to give
a little more energetic attention
to those people who call them
selves the Patriots Of Mexico.
Recent kilograms from the Rio
Grande would indicate that if it
becomes actually necessary for
Uncle Sam to stir up his blood
nth a little more war, it would
not De very hard to get satisfac-
ton down in that quarter pretty
soon.
, 1878-07-13

It would seem to be our desti-
ny as a nation to be the princi-
pal agents in the material deyel-
opment Of the vast region OF
country drained by the Amazon.
A survey Of that river by one OF
our war vessels is now in pro-
gress, with view to the eXten-
sion Of our commerce.
, 1878-07-13

government to guard and pro-
tect them for the use of the peo-
pie, not as the means for their
subjuwation.
, 1878-07-13
City Government.

government should be exempt
from much censure. Under the
adverse circumstances which
have attended the management
of our city government for the
past two years, we have not been
disposed to hold the Mayor and
Council to as strict an account
as we would otherwise. The
fact that they maintained the
government at all, and kept
up its credit at q standard nearly
as high as it had previously at
tained, was certainly very much
to their credit while acting
under a decision of the Court
that their official acts were with
out legal authority. The report
Of the financial condition of the
city, as made by the Mayor,
when we take into account all
the circumstances of the case, IS
certainly not discreditable to the
administration, and reflects no
dishonor upon the gentlemen
who have conducted the matter.
That the people determined upon
a change is not because they had
not confidence in the honesty
and efficiency of the present
members of the Board, but be-
cause they thought there were
other gentlemen in the city just
as competent, just as honest, and
as efficient, and perpetuation In
office through combination was
adverse to public policy. The
gentlemen composing the new
Board we believe are quite as
capable and as honest as those
composing the old Board who
have already held for two terms.
All the personal feeling engen-
dered and exhibited during the
late contest was Occasioned by
the general impression that the
party in power claimed their po-
sltiOn as vestlture, and did not
hold themselves amenable to
public criticism, and deemed it
an impertinence in any man, es-
pecially one not high on the
property roll, to either question
their acts or suggest their sue
cessors. The people of this city,
like all other communities where
popular rule prevails, are jealous
of special assumptions Of supe-
riority, especially that superlori-
ty based solely upon accumula-
ton of property, and are accus-
toned to regard ability and IN
tegrity as good passport to
public position as the mere pos
session Of property-a sentiment
which the present Board failed
to recognize and seemed disposed
to resent. That the new Board
will administer the affairs of the
city more wisely or honestly
than the old, we are not prepar-
ed to claim; but we do believe
it will avoid lawsuits and fac
tlous opposition to the payment
of taxes by conceding to the
people their rights of sovereign
ty, instead of arrogantly assum-
ing dictatorial powers by virtue
of commanding wealth. For one
we shall labor earnestly to re-
move and avoid all cause of jeal-
ousy and strife and for that
unity among our people which is
essential 10 prosperity.
, 1878-07-13

A Chicago man has invented
a kind Of ink specially suitable
for lovers. 1t remains bright
for five days after use, and then
fades out, leaving the paper en-
tireiy blank. Thus the most
gushing of correspondence would
be safe against exposure.
, 1878-07-13
The Des MOincs Ne,Cs 81

The Des Moines Ne,os speaks
of Brick Pomeroy as the dirt
lest skunk on the continent" 1t
would be we'll for that paper to
bear in mind that the use of such
language has given Pomeroy his
n0tOrietY.
, 1878-07-13
Notice.

r. when Il may concern: Take notice, that +,
Martin SehmeiS, have returned TO the city Of
Seattle AID v'n hereafter transact all nv own
hueInsss n perSen, asd hsve revoked my letters
Of Attorney given 70 Dexter Horton and C. C.
R~kias, lateA September II. 1876 Neither Of
sAiA .rties have new any power - bind me BY
any contract whatever.
MARIN scHMEIG.
Seattle, Nay ., 1875 Qwd Wa
, 1878-07-13
,JeweIry r. pairing.

THE TRUE TIME received daily by Telegraph
from he o. 8. Signal Station, kept in first-cass
Chronometer, enabling those having hne watches
to have them accurately rated.
OFFICE and Work R ,om Temporarily at Res.
iaence, imme lately in rear Of MASONIC HALL,
Front Street. Hours from A. NJ. to 10P. NJ
~ We guarantee First-Class Work at Rea
souxble Prices. api191
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-07
CON IERCIAI.
EaN.--- - 4

EagEL-LE. L-FTS--. Es-S
Ter AEs -s1-r as-saaE -a-ssr d, s7-=L 5-s.-rss
t-usFrp s lAss HGE q Bo7A- s- Es1.zl
ea-as-ga1l
n he vsu-asria =. Uz-a ssaa-. Or the F~ss z9sas
has bad tie ss-ss s-irs ~ g-t .-s= =. lEs ua-
zas-sla esars Eas z-sszzs-sly L s-as- e-a,l5s-
Aas sEsszt r. r-srs aaaa;, saz a. sszsisas q IL
Uzst Ss4as < - .zsaas -sza has lie -s-s Q, rsvir-
as ta- 1HsaTaE siss 4 at Es- i =. age q, sess+r
z-ss hut whuzA-- those Aass ~ rss-zsz srsz uA
A. Haaa-azi AE-rsss. rs1zA-zs 10 h+ seen
Esa-a s~zs s5s sAs lH-Es -ssisa q T-ssre
saaa-z au-s s--hzzt a. -Hzrs41su-s- &c szssas ss
sIFs Er1ss < - Ualaz IT, -EA4.ssls
sas F-u1gzs susaE.ss G, Eszsssszres raas, Asuss
al sans gs "a e n. szzs vas--y A-1nf ss-E-s "a
t+ z--a=1 and :aas lErs ne esz1aaz & r5zzsr.
1Ais sssr Ia lss t5sss s-s=azz-
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sszazEs. sze ne 1ssrirg tasy III =.
ss ash- tSt - ers-A ne sasr s5t d. Us isHss
Las Aesz 6-szrs &c Ia prssu7Lgs tars e4-slt
erLaE ~ Eas A1as-s1s far lax q fsrHrs-
A. Mass. A saA-isr crs auss Tzz-saA.. Fr1aEr ard
SEszz1ry. Mr. Ea-ss= ss Gzzsz lA-s zzzszry ~
Dr. sooas, zlsthiHE. az. a. Esas F-s7-s.
Nj Bz--5v VII hal1 sa-zzu--rr 40 F-aaEy lH-ys
salt q s1a1f a. s@irs-e1-. Ahsz-s Glt l-rtasy-
Es ttE a-irEls lAsf ws-k t1rs Asz-st ser TX
Tu@ s-uz SHr Fuses vcA Caluess FEsss=s-s G-s
-zs-zana-ass N-ss-s X 6 I-v5a % Erv s-.g Es--
fr1z E1uEEHas Wa C=ass PEzssags-s Gs5 s-zALzsss
e Msz- Ekrsss- o. F-sAshs Csr d, sE1urE. r1-z
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FrHur7F1e An hEE-s Nuzl41r- 1-szz ElEss S1znz-
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CT Il sF1-sr, fa 81 F-azzss gAssezrr-r AMI
shEasss- tizFaszA-i ~ Ns-s-s Z Ez4-Rfsss & o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-07

sASo As A SCss-zT--E F1z FEAEzEEs--4s tins
Is an age Of Progress. and il srt-y Cay Life We are
coztro1-sd viii tie fLcf that the Es1ins o. tbe
preset 4Es Is eerA 70 arr easEe7ey. and in
1-sF3r-io1 10 lie reqzirezs--k @ TIE hgzr, does
saAi sane Ee1izs szEgezs whatever is esssHsEsi
TO TIE oco1slca- We are f9rcEbly reminded Ct
his szli=zt 2act. from The czEzIs Of rees-t
l-z,s4-si5u sAls took place n wsIiaku. OF zh5cA
occEzloz few OF ne bsvs q The lL,le- place in
v-oTise5 th=zsslTe<ia:e Cos-s. Ia ga5ge LyacA,
81. rh=u ard there 45z5zEz.srs5 zs-z1sa psunssa
NEXT 70 iscAe-u7s EusiTi5.Al WAC Ind been Guilty
q II 0a,rzgeosx b-=aea Of TIE moral hE. Il sp-
Pears ra1s ne fz1ow had ozze5 Il Inszlt to l11y
Of lie 1-lE159-1oo1, and Eais eoliag 70 the ears
Of fh= PsoPls- few Of tas youngsters resolved 10
PIT the fellsw tAro-ge "a eourse Of sr-oz.s-" Ter
called Il Is Io5glzgs Il ne 1lgat, took him from
his led 1Ads ain e01tess his gzilt, and afrer Civ
llE Ei1 formal 1osacr % leave the Eoc1IT. 70
rsfzrr ErIr -h-r stripped E- ard pzs ple-zIf1i
coat q la FEiea II the sbseS=e Of the tritScza
E55-oc--S1slhr-x- tier sGbs-itzre1 sand, Which
answered tas P1rqose a115r1hF. bee--s- il had The
z&-EiT for r1E lar G-- s-rck 10 ire EE-ro- like
wax Z1kirZ 1i- looi6 more liEe fEll Es5Ee6 Is
c1izLE- -1za Le1E01- rs he l. The C0z-r gave
lin EWeutE-to1r hours 70 Ee- Up And III EaScH be
Ei1 1c- fail 70 do. Tor long before cEEgef the -ert
10rzirE 1e w1z lar on ms Ei1-laE way parts tn
k1oWr. ~. $50 and All We are % H6FoezrE for
Lrnc1 AW hare or eAsEEhere- bal we mast cozsess
that occzsio1El,E cases Ike the one recorseS NJ
WLilzkr Go occ1r. here the spplie1fiez Ct pr0npt
a1c k-E-1-y prrish1e1i see@z s1s1s5zhle or ~
least eIc1sIhs lhe par OF Ehass WHO 4cmiris-er
r. IL ne are not niEzfor-A1. there are one or
Two chaps I. Es50iBi-. ~n9. if theF % rot resorn
ard -ss-r1lr th--s-4res Nlr1l1 1rDy=z t91llS rEg
oEe Cd TSeSs fine nights IND Themselves treated 70
fll szlt Of tar and s1n1- p-1ishzenf tor crt-
zx= committed sEEins- derezey, no-HEi-T and the
rights Of 0thsrs W. give these eaaps -his tfzneay
hsns. l. ths Be=1 thai "a word 70 fAe Eise IN Ezt-
~~se~r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-07
PASSENGERS.


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Fasssr. Mss zA-s- : EEEEaa1- All = assE-
Fa- - F-1z-assa. pc Cr q sysrsr Arg E-E BLzsr
ESaH Al. 1AlEeier. Mss LEEs lzall-- ; lils. =
AszE E1rnW.l Wlfs- c1ll1 Az ss-rEz1. Mrs. c Lag
rvs 1aE rsEe- A-znis- G Z-Nsz- Mss = RArEa- ?
wn---ha1ss EnE We. -11-z slt= A1E eAiE- z1rz.
M=E En1E Ms C---=r ant GrHgstsr- 2sG : Vase
Wuras. " n e ihs-G- " zErErE- G Es-s- Z N5ls-
Ter Kanaa --r s-szzs- EEA1ez Ecz- AzE s.-EE Ma
Ses-v. ne kAzC Hon : AEuE- y Z P-rs- Mrs. 6 5
Ral-a@ H=E E-1zacHA1 n "a Ez-TE- = E45Es--1--
ca E-uwa. Es1 v . Sa4-2 r-e z-c -1l1- z7a11Es
N4zA1zas- c z Ea-zso-- T11gs Z MucG-g, a EE--we-
l6sa=z Is seek
nor Wlrer1-5 Fz-1s peg lilks-ks Aug E-En-- Tn1a
Nar-r We I'd EXIT. Ger Ez-1 n CcE-w=@- Gz1
enure-@r NJ Waaz1szz Ant c141 Lu-z&1E- u Z EA-
ler I.se AEeck Lam EAz- CA4aS 2A--s n E1z1x- u,
Il raeaezser. RI ErE-eW. A11l1. / W E1-sa-Es v IA
rahn E4-e and Vie Ms . \ F--ls-s Mrs. CeE--
Ms Asm4r. Mss Z B5ze12z. zlss EE1Us-A N 2 MOI
zA-r4- KEAs1zz EEi1A~ v : S1ArE1--- 11s Il 1-7e-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-07

- 81 reS-re1ee % tAs carl q CIR t-ssaos Of
tie Great EHsss-u Aursi1a Hoass- in This iss-e- i.
VIII be seen tAni Sz.zrtEE next elozez rss- ezsin=ss
in Eais cfE. At least for the P7essl. We regret 10
lose me rszsr fGess -AEs have been won't 70 smile
upoa Ehsir 1as.uzs-s a. tA= G-sa- EnE-e-a.A1rIio1
sore ana me rs-.isnE1Iy a-ssa1soas shawn 70 al
eszern. Tue eae-ry and eaierp=ise exhibited By
the Mess-H- MezliS Bros. since they cane here n
fsras sure Fr9of lhAE ~hsEeFG hey 90 th<T III
s1c-re1- hsc1nss -hsT ne tA1-ozge aust1ess men,
and Eel calrzlIisd 10 please, wAlazs o1srrE goo1s
nc reaansa PrisRs CO sui- the rnsz- AsrolPs-1-ho1
is tie lite OF trade regretthEt The G-eSf E1z-srr
AHcligz House czoses thlE week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-07

tF Tas Psr-se-aoak O; TIE RasAIsAn language,
yzalssAs3 sy Mess-s WAIsasy s Robertson q tAis
civ k1rlaG ben oo1plese3- DC Obtained az The
s;Idozs-y ssors Of those -saSlszen. On Merchant;
street Persons sesiroas q ootAiaizs Knowledge
ostas Hawaiian laazaaEs saoale 10; tan 10 P70y53e
iAtzsesrcs VIII he phrase book