davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-10
IrNITEn STATER BAKERY.

Pine Street. first Door below Kidd Knoxs Brick store
THE UNDERSIGNED having rebuilt and fitted up their
i BAKERY, the site Of the old stand, are now pre-
pared furnish their old customers and all who may give
them call with all kinds of BREAD and CAKE at prices
to suit the times. -
BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD of a
very superior quality, constantly on hand; also,
Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake
Wedding Parties Families and Restaurant supplied with
every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New
York Bakeries, at wholesale prices
good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JElLlES,
FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS, STRAWBERRIES, &C.
ha-FHESH EGGS and CIIEESE constantly on hand. .~9A
t..tf pRIIFoss LEPFERf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-10
JESSE S. WALL & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISION


GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c.
No 55 Broad Street. Nevada.
TTAyYNG completed hreproof building, we are
now receiving the largest Stock of Goods brought
to this place Having plenty of room, and being secure
against fire il intention TO keep hand at all times
full assortment Of all articles be found in similar estab
lishments which will be sold to Miners aEd Families
On C1le most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists in part Of the following assortment Of
Family Groceries, &c
500 Or Sacks Flour; 5000 Lbs. S. c. Hams
10 600 Lbs Potatoes; 100 Blbs Flour;
5000 Lbs. Hams; 5000 LIS Side Baconi
1000 bs Goshen butter 900 lbs. lard,
With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE TEA, RICE,
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS HARDWARE QUEENswARE,
&c. &c. - -
ad- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE 10
We invite the attention of Country Dealers TO our large
stock Of Goods As have unusual facilities tsT parsAs
ing confident that sell on such terms as VIII
make it their advantage to trade with US instead OF
going below for their supplies.
is. WALL BROTHER, Broad Street.
September l6, 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.
4 mr. \


NH ESSRS. A. MEDAILLE AND DAVID
4V1 BOUCHER respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have opened Hotel
in Nuuanu nearly opposite Mr. Everetts Auction ROOMS
where they hepe prompt attention
everything of the best that produce
will receive portion of public patronage Dinners Breakfasts
LuncheonS be had all hours
tiOnary be supplied all its varieties. Parties
accommodated the shortest notice. supply
14tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
VARIETY.

He that borrowing goes returns sorrowing.
If you would know the value of money, go and try
to borrow some.
The eye of the master will do more work than both
his hands.
What maintains one vice would bring up two child
Home comprises all the space that o woman should
desire to shine in.
The world can never be wiser than when it knows
that it knows nothing.
The man who couldn't trust his feelings is sup
posed to do business on the cash principle
Yankee has invented plague which kills off all
who do not pay the printer 1t has played sad havoc
. In New England
We often hear of ss being in advance of his
age'' but who heard of q woman being in the
same predcament!
She that marries a man because he is good
match,'' must not be surprised if he turns out Sc q
Lucifer.''
Is there no way to bring home wandering sheep
but by worrying him to death ?-IRomas Fuller.
A benevolent gentleman used to give away wood to
the poor by the cord, in order he said, to have
8 1t recorded above.
There is ballet dancer connected with Niblo's SO
ethereal in her nature that she feeds on eggs laid bv
canary birds. She is the young lady who walks up
moon-beam.
of the bee which instantly discovers and extracts the
quintessence of every flower, and dsregards all the
rest of it GreUsIle
Remember that every person, however low. has
rights and feelings. In all contentious let peace be
rather your object than triumph. Value triumph as
the means of peace.-Sydney Smith.
1t is confidently asserted that the married ladies Of
Sonora have formed society for the purpose of in
s quiring into the character of marriageable young
men, This is great, grand project but involves
we fear extreme peril to the phlanthropists engaged
No PERFEoTIoN.-Naaman was a mighty man. 6ut
ne was leper. Every man has some 6st or other In
hls eharacter-something that blenishes and dmin-
.snes hlnl-some alloy in his grandeur-some damp
10 10 ms Joy ne may be very happy-very good yet
nor 50 happy as he should be. Naaman was as great
4s az the world could make him; and yet, as Bishop
Hall remarks, the basest slave in Syria vouId 10,
nave changed skins with him--Jhat Henry.
NEVER SATIsFIED-Nobody is satisfied in this world
m legacy is left man, he regrets it is not larger
!, ne hnds sum of money, he searches the spot for
sore Ii he is elected to come high Office he wishes
,, @ Oetter one Ii he is single man, he is looking
Uue Ior wife, and if married, for children Man i
pever satisfied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

Agent board All average claims
against said Bnderritsrs occurring in
Kingdom wiz have to be certified before him July 1d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
AnEasterm Parable.
New York CrayOn tells the following beautiful Eastera

THE York Crayon tells the following beautiful Eastern
Oy:J
Hassan the wood cutter, from morn till night
Toiled at his heavy task among the trees
With willing hand and, with heart upright,
Three times day he prayed upon his knees.
At last long years of work had worn his strength
His could level hearty blows
And scarcely would his toll at greatest length
Supply the simple wants the poor man knows.
Still he worked cheerful on, with humble trust
That for his needs the Lord would yet provide.
One day he prayed-ssO Prophet o Most Just
Who hold'st the highest place by Allah's side;
'sThy servant is poor, and weak, and old
And still, if Allah bids viii labor
But if the prayer be right, and not too bold,
Do thou pray for him that his task be done.
Pray the Most Wise that to single day
The allotted earnings of my life he send;
Then let my breath pass peacefully away,
And in abundance let my labors end"
That night the wood cutter in slumber lay,
When his sleeping eyes vision came
The Prophets form shining with light like day
The Prophets voice addressed him by his name
"Hassan thy prayer heard life's heightened years
The Almighty crowds into a single day;
To-morrows sunset ends thy cares and fears
Tomorrow brings thy ages destined pay.'
With mornings dawn the old man grateful wakes,
And, duly turning westward, kneels in praise.
As his prayer-carpet from the ground he takes,
A heap of money meets his startled gaze.
The Almighty's gift he knows To day, my last
The day on which my labors all done
Shall with this bounty, happily be passed,
And Others blessings greet my setting SUM-"
A feast he makes-he welcomes in the poor,
And for himself a single meal he
The feast is finished at the open door
A stranger stands, who for admission Graves.
" Have pity outcast; give me food,
And peace rest on thee" With quick reply,
'Come, with me,' says Hassan; "God is good
What matter if with half a meal die 7"
The stranger ate, and, grateful, took his way.
Hassan left alone, when again
A cry disturbed the calm of closing day
The cry of one in hunger's bitter pain.
The old man hastes to help the beggar in,
And gives him ali that for himself he meant
Wishing, indeed, it had more plenty been,
And feeling in his heart a sweet content.
Fasting but peaceful, Hassan slept that night.
The blessings of the poor to heaven rise,
And borne by angels clothed in holy light
Enter the pearly gates of Paradise.
That night once more, the Prophets form appeared
lie spoke Hassan and he sweetly smiled
1.-THE blessings of the poor the Lord has heard;
The Lord approves thee his worthy child.
''And now he bids thee, his steward, live
Live out thy destined, heightened years below
To thee his gracious hand will freely give
And what he gives do thou again bestow.'
Long years in happiness old Hassan lived;
The poor prayed for him Allah their prayers
And, when closed he that pure joy received
Which for his faithful the Most High prepares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
TIE IIoNOLUIlU IRON MORRIS

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
FNNHE UNDERSIG NED is prepared to repair or
manufacture all kinds OF machinery, mill gearing, wndt
lass gearing ship forgings and smith work.
Cart boxes forge backs, anvs &C. hand and made to
order.
Iron and and best quality Of smiths coal for sale.
excellent small sized mill with train
complete adapted to either horse water power.
NJ WESTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
DIR. McKIBBIN, SURGEON sc

DIR. McKIBBIN, SURGEON Sc,
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,
Corner streets Prescriptions
carefully prepared. Medicine chests examined and COM
peed reasonable Constant superintendence OF
himself his
Attendance consultation Office from A. NJ. till and
till p NJ. days. and from till IL A. NJ on
Sundays. AT other times, at his residence Union street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
CHARLES w. VINCENT,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. The undersigned would in
form his friends and the public, that he has taken the well
known Carpenter premises of c. H. LEVERS Esq, on Fort
street. would solicit that patronage heretofore literally
All the various branches of Building
Pans Specifications and Contracts attended to with prompt
and dispatch
23-H CHARLES W. VINCENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, DECEMBER H. 1856.
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. FOLGER,
Ship Chandler General Commission Merchant Queen street
opposite Makee Anthems brick block Honolulu, Oahu, 81
REFEREN
Messrs. MOORE K FoLGER, San Francisco.
J.&P. MACY. Nantucket.
Z" CHAs. G. & H CoFFII, I"
q" T. II. BARKER & Co., Boston.
Capt E. GARDNER New Bedford.
13 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
R. CCADY & CO..


Shipping Commission Merchants Honolulu s. Refer to
Messrs Grnnel Mnturn & Co. Willetts Co., New York;
Butler, Keith Hill, Boston, Wells Fargo Co., Shaw
Read San Francisco Alsop Co., Valparaiso G. F. Train
& Co., Melbourne, Wm. Pustau & Co.. Hong Kong Barring
Brothers Co, London Exchange for sale the U. s.
and Europe Honolulu July /, 1S56-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
GODFREY RHODES.

general Agent offers his services Broker
in bringing books, making out and collecting accounts,
trapslatng and into the French and Hawaiian Ian
guage etc., Cce the store of Mr. Rhodes opposite
MIR. Monsarrst's Auction Room 4-6mE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

BOOKBINDING
DONE IN A VARIETY OF STYLES
- neatly and substantially, and fair Law Books,
Music, Newspapers &C., bound to order. Portfolios Scrap
Books Herbarums Drawing Books and Blank Books made
oer officers of ships have their Navigation and Log
Books and Charts bound and repaired the Mission Office
Kawaiahao. Old Books rebound short notice
Orders may also be left ut HI. M. WHITNEY, 80 Book
store, Honolulu. SAMUEL RUSSELL
July l. 1S56.f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL.
XNT L. CUTRELL s. G.. JEFFERSON, Propri-
w etcrs, Merchant Street Thankful pat
ronage they have hitherto enjoyed Messr Cure
would continue to solicit the attention CT their friends
the public general their establishment which they
spared neither pains expence the popular
place of resort in Honolulu Their bar is continually supplied
with the choicest wines, liquors. and cigars.
Their billiard saloon by in the place.
is under the sole charge Mr. A McDuee present
popularity sufficient of his future cater
ing in this particular department for the iti
Of Honolulu. 3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
F. b. MARSHALL, Treasurer, Posohce Buildings up
Stairs. lift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
cooPERAGE! CooPERAGE.

COOPERAGE! COOPERAGE!
undersigned his friends residents that he
still continues carry his business in all its
the old stand of Nuuanu and Marine Ship
Agents and Masters respectfully invited to call
anime his large and desirable Casks Barrels,
Orders left his shop win dispatch
and ON the most reasonable terms III. C. GRAHAM
N B. On hand and for sale, 1000 bbs Casks. 7-1y&
MECHANICS, HOUSE.
Board and Lodging by Morris Russell Merchant street, the
Royal Hotel. Board $5 and 81 per week. 1926
TUST RECEIVED, and for sale the undersigned, few
pieces Of superior Gnghans, suitable for foreign ladies'
lift GEORGE CLARK, Hotel-street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13

Cf the nomination f,r St,+o g.. l. .t.
=. ,,,,,;,.,. o.. ,,.,....,,, ."-
'.'-'' ~ -l'H' e"er
on the -'th OF May the lut!and Herald
rertinCnt,y says
W. Gamma, br+ r.,,,rl .n, ,.,....
of this nortv in r,r,7t, ,llir.,
ton of the sroat Rornl,Iic,n p,rt,, H.,
f,yc1,g 4 tickot un,r rl. frar,on - ~
States a. i,raci,i+atl Il, ,l,;.aI ,i i.
honorable ri. ps,',,iIi,--, p,,',. i'',..r.'
sedlv based uron a unon Of all nnrtin.l un,,
the slavery uuestinn ~, b,vd g., ,,ri,,, r.
r,rt,n. ,II.r,, us ami II AM, I, ;,s,t., ~,
maxim, di.tiTot ,or4, ,,,,,in,,i,,J. tI.'-, '
all tho tIors and
t,on over Laf,ro r. i diRi,,,I+ l;,.;,'at 49,,
nnfiv, hv vLich tJo.o ,,,r+ins ,.a,.,,,.'i
unlcss II h, Lo.t;l;+,i - 3D., p,,,tI..',.
r,nya,non+ ara tr;ol, y .r.. th.. p..'.,,,i;i
ans IN occnrt tbo,r ro,,,ir,.i'n, ,,lti,t, .ir,
alike dishon6rorla urirs+ mr,r;s, a,,I -
cusable.
However unohiectionahIoo arc ,bo candidate,
named, and however occa,,,, I,Io tI.,,.,,',, H.,
t. the Republicans. it mattars no, 'rLo,.
are put forth by small norton. rrprc.s,,i
ing less than one fourth Of the trcem,I, of tb,.
state, and can have no other effect than m
cngendcr spirit of hostility amont those o.
all other parties who desire t. act with us.
At the present crisis, when the whole North
is alarmed at the unscrupuiouslv ap-sres,,iyo
character of slavery aua it, abettors. and
aroused to action to protect alike the safety of
OF her sons and soil when the assassination
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13

The writer Of an article which lately ap-
peared in the Boston Courier, on ." the
unity Of the Human Races" discusses briefly
the races, chiefly the white and the black
races. lie considers that there was special
supernatural agency from God in the product
ION Of two of Noahs sons, giving to those
two children such forms of bodies, constitu-
tions and compleXions. as suited Ills will
that Japhgth was made ,chitc and Ham was
made L'acI, Shem being Of the natural Adam
itic complexion, red
The adptation, By the Creator, Of certain
animal organisms to certain ends all are
familiar with, The web foot Of the duck
the claws and benk of the hawk, all men see
were formed with reference to their respec-
tive modes Of life, and 50 in thousand other
cases constantly before our eyes. But this
writer pushes his application of that subject
to an extent that we do not often see equalled,
The negro race, as he views it was specially
adapted to certain ends Tor instance, 1.-THE
shape of the negro's foot is peculiarly adapt
ed to his position in life" 50 too the un-
common thickness of the negro skull is an
instance of the same sort OF adaptation
After mentioning sundry peculiar uses,
which he says this great thickness of skull
can be put to 1--WE don't see why they
would not be lust as valuable to a white
man, he winds up by saying ms also SIN
cu1ar proridencc mlh0r dsfucc against The
blous Of dngry masters, '' If that is not
investigating the doctrine of final causes
through South-sde spcctacles, we do not know
what would be How plain it must be, that
if black man S skull is made thick express
ly to be raped on the crown it must be
not only proper for the master to do the
rapping, but rather dufy-else the special
adaptation, aforesaid, would have to 80 for
nothing The writer confines his instances
of final causes to what he finds in the black
race. Thccorrespondins organic adaptations
of the whites, he does not point out. 1t
might be difficult to do so, Thick skulls are
not confined to blacks, The writer shows
that, plainly enough,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
NUMBER 30.


The details Of the several balotings at the
| Cincinnati Convention are Of small interest
toour readers generally. few particulars
must suffice. On the first ballot, the yoto
stood as follows, for Buchanan, l3j Pierce,
l22; Douglas, 80 Cass, g. On the whole
Buchanan gained stcadi as the work went
on. Occasionly he slipped back a trAo, but
soon recovered his ground On the lIth bal
lot the vote stood for Buchanan, lj2 Pierce,
- Douglass, G3 Cass, ;. Pierce showed
an " alacrity Of sinking without interrup-
tion. lie fell every ballot to rise no more
His cause was weak in the back at the start
and it went on "lanting," as he himself did
in Mexico. On the 18th ballot, considering
him gone goose, when New Hampshire was
called. Mr.. Harry lIibbarl said, the New
Hampshire votes would now be given for that
Statesman who represented the present Ad-
nstration-Stephen A. Douglas The
other votes for him then sloughel off in mass
most of them going to Douglas. but some t.
Buchanan. Pierce had left J from Maine,
and from Ohio. The vote stood Tor Bu-
chanan, ljS. Douglass, lis. Cass, 4
Pierce, 3. The sixteenth ballot pulled the
last feathers out Of Pierces tail As for
Cass he never showed but : and that only
once. His regular standing was five. Sev-
eral said then that it was time to drop Nlr.
Douglas, and Richardson, from Illinois, said
he had Mr.. Dougla s. sanction for 50 doing
The l7th ballot gave the whole vote, 225, ior
Buchanan.
The five votes Of the Vermont delegates
were given for Pierce at first. On the tenth
ballot they went over to Douglas where they
hung till his defeat was plainly fyreshalowed,
when they hurried over to Mr. Buchanan
with the rest.
The voting for Vice President did not occu-
ny much time. On the first ballot, Quitman,
Of Miss, had 80 votes j c. Breckenridge,
Of Kentucky, So; and eight others had from
: to 33 votes each, During the progress of
the ID ballot Quitmans name was withdrawn,
and the whole vote was concentrated On
Breckenridge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13

PLEA FOR THE BIRDs.-From a paper read
by Mr.. Townsend Glover before the United
States Agricultural Society, and published in
the " National lntelligcnccr "
A farmer keeps a Watchdog to guard his
premises, and cats to kill rats and mice in
his granary and barn yet he suffers an Gun
fcathercd biped y to tear down his rails in
order to get II chance shot at robin, wren,
or blue bird, which may be unfortunate
enough to be on his premises and vet these
very birds do him more good than either
dog or cat, working diligently from morn to
dark, and killing and destroying insects in
furious to bis crops, which, if not thus thin
ned out, would eventually multiply to such
an extent as to leave him scarcely any crop
whatsoever.
Birds are accused of eating cherries and
other fruits. True; but the poor birds mere
ly take IL 1.-THE of the fruit to pay for the
tree, which, but for their unceasing efforts,
would otherwise probably have been killed
IN its infancy. To cxemrliiy the utility of
birds, will give one or two instances that
have occurred under my own observation.
Some years aro, took fancy to keep bees {:
accordingly, hives were procured, and books
read upon the subject. One day 1t king bird
or bce-martin was observed to be very busy
about the hives, apparently swapping up every
struggling bee Ne could find. Indignant at
such "A breach of hospitaIity,as his nest was on
the premises, fastened to the house to pro-
cure a gun to shoot the marauder. When |
returned, perceived graysh bird on the
hushy top Of tree, and thinking it was the
robber, fired, and down dropped poor, 3,
innocent Phoebe bird
Hoping to find some consolation to my con-
science for having committed this most foul
murder, ! inwardly accused the poor little
Phoebe Of having also killed the bees and
having determined to ascertain the fact by
dissecting the bird, 1t was opened, when
much to my regret and astonishmcnt, it was
found to be full Of the striped cucumber
bugs, and not one single bee. Here | had
killed the very bird that had been working
Tor me the whole season, perfectly innocent Of
the crime for which it was sacrificed AZ
ter the circumstance, | determined never to
let gun be fired on the premises, excepting
on special occasions and at present the place
is perfectly crowded during spring, summer
ana autumn, with the fcathered sOngsters,
which build their nests even in my very porch
and bring up their young perfectly fearless of
mankind ; although cherries, Strawberries,
- do suffer yet the insects are not quarter
- numerous and troublesome as they were
formerly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13

Is the Cincinnati convention, when the dis
cussion on the admission of y. York dele
gates was on the carpet, something was said
by Mr.. Virgins of Maine about Mr. Pierce
having favored aboltionists in his appoint
ments at the North. Mr.. George of y. H., a
noted member of Pierces kitchen cabinet
broke out "lle would not stand by and hear
the Glorious, GOdlike Administration of
FRANKLIN PIERCE abused in that committee"
What profound sensation that must have
produced We suspect Mr. George has a
branch Office at Montpelier. The last Patriot
says A" History will do justice to FRANKLIN
PIERCE His administration will be recog-
nized as sign to all ge eratlons that virtue
and patriotism cannot be ovcrthrown by fac
tions or undermined by traitors"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
ATCHIsoN's $ SPEECH.

Boys, this day am Kickapoo Ranger by
Cd. This day we have entered Lawrence
with Southern Rights inscribed upon our
banner, and not one id AbOitlonist dared
to fire u gun.
"Now boys, this is the happicst day of my
life. We have entered that ID town, and
taught the Id Abolitionists a southern
lesson that they will remember until the day
they die. And now, boys, we will 90 in
again with our highly honorable Jones. and
test the atrength of that id Free State
Hotel, and teach the Emigrant Aid Company
that Kansas shall be ours. Boys, ladies
should, and hope will be respected by every
gentleman But when woman takes upon
herself the Iarb Of soldier. by CARRYING "a
Aharp's rifle, tIlen she is no longer worthy of
respect Trample her under your feet as you
would a snake.
Come on, boys. Now do your duty to YOUR
selves and your Southern friends
Your duty, know you will do If one man
or woman dare stand before you, blow them
to hell with chunk of cold lead"
Topeka correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat, gives the following account of the
first shot at the Free State Hotel
" The first cannon was poised by David r
Atchlson-bis object the front of the hotel
llty feet square, distance two hundred yards
lie acted as gunner, and directed the eleya-
ton OF the gun in manner rather laugh
able-halt seas over, he squints along the gun,
and says "Boys, put it up, lower down "a
little, higher ; all ready blaze away -
and whi1 went the ball-not through the
hotel, however, but by the corner, and down
into the raync. An Ex-Vice President of
the United States acting as head gunner to q
mob which came to Lawrence to demolish a
hotel and two printing presses "
Coy. METCALF was reelected GOV. of New
Hampshire by the Joint Assembly Of Senate
and House of Representatives, On Thursday
June 9Th.