davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
4 FIFTEENTH WARD FREMONT CLUB.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens Of
this Ward favorable to the Republican party, was
beld last evening at Academy Hall, No. 500 Broad
way, for the purpose Of organizing Republican Club.
Mr.. WILLIAM TAILOR was elected Chairman, and on
taking his seat briefly stated the object of the meeting
Mr. H. T. Cleavelapd was chosen Secretary.
On motion, Committee Ct five, consisting Of
Messrs. z. D. Morgan, G. w. Blunt, A. Dana, j.
w. Green, and T. G. Acton, was appointed TO name
meeting. .
Smith, who alluded to the past POLITICAL complexie. Of
largest nlsjorities for Fremont and Dayton. M.
Smith continued for time in On eloquent strain,
eliciting frequent and loud applause:
Mr.. CAMP, on invitation, came forward ard sung
the MsIseIaise Hymn. The audience joined In the
chorus with much enthusiasm. .
Calls for Mr.. C. A. dana being now made, that
gentleman rose and addressed the meeting. He said
that be pleased to recognize present 80 many WHO
had Isbored in other political ranks. Mr. Dana a.
luded to the various prominent questions which nave
been involved in recent Presidential campaigns, ana
that which is now before the country. He reviewed
the recent outrages in Kansas, and went on 70 say
that the friends Of Freedom having oeen oss'sn ~
Kansas the question is now brought oomo 70 VI W
decide at the ballot-box The policy OF the Ssveoc-
rafy who mean TO "sr bdue' u.s. Is TO secure all NJ
tune new States as slave States, and to seize the
control of the General Government psrmansnhy:
lid the mower of the Judiciary recently IN Penn
s,Iysnis rhere the rights Of the elgarchy were pro
bounced superior to the rights Of heemen: Fremont
ia a man whose career appeals to the enthusiasm OF
tbe country; when heroic issues are involved Is i
portant Il vt hero should lead the van Mr.. Dana
raid be had the pleasure of being personally
with Mr.. Fremont, and knew him to be man Oh ~
doubted 6rmness high sense Of honor and puTes' pa'h
Otism.
Mr.. GREEs followed with remarks highly sppropsi'
ate and effective and which frequently drew forth sp
plsuse. 49,, -. go,
A call was now made for all those desirous OF JOIN
ing the Club TO come forward and sign their Names
About seventy signatures were obtained;
The meeting then adjourned till Wednesday night
Two weeks previous to which three hearty cheers
were given for Col Fremont and three Tor Jessie
The Colonel is a resident Of this Ward.
The meeting last evening was remarked oy seve,N
en- n,es.pt as one of the argcst preliminary
esnpaigp meetings they had ever witnessed. u "a
90 enthusiastic az uunerous'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
GADSDEN RECALLED-KANSAS.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 2, 1856.
Gadsden was allowed to return to Mexico at his
own urgent request, and for the purpose of settling
his personal AFFAIRS He has been recalled, and
will carry out the notice of that fact. No sue
cessor has been or probably will be indicated,
unless an exigeDcy should occur until Gsdsden re-
linouishes the Mission, which he has promised to
do as promptly as his affairs will allow.
Gen. Smiths instructions concerning Kansas are
emphatcally to prevent armed invasion from any
quarter, and to afford protection to peaceable set
tiers at any cost. Sumner will retain his present
position subject to the orders of Smith, who is
intruttsd with large discretion and is fully pos
sssed of the Presidents views. Smith was &C.
lected for this trust with reference to his prudence
ability and frmness, as we'll as legal knowledge
enabling him to discriminate on delicate questions
that may arise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
MIR. GIDDINGS AND THE PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTION.
To the EIissv Of TIE N. Y. Tribune.

To tie Edissv Of TIE N. Y. Tyiosns.
SIR: While / adhere to my own political faith as
steadily as other men, would ever desire that my
political scts should be understood In making the
motion in our Philadelphia Convention to Icy on the
table the communication from the Committee OF Amer
leans assembled in New.York, was governed by no
hostility to any man or body Of men; nor was 1t my
intention to offend any The proposition was to
enter into an arrangement, an understanding with the
American organization in regard to candidates tor
President and Vice President.
That policy, ifcarried cut, ! felt conscious would
prove fatal to our organization. There were in our
Convention many naturalized citizens, representing
hundreds of thousands of hike character whose hearts
beat O. truly for Freedom for our Constitution for all
our principles, as do those Of any class Of men.
Between them and the American Organization exist
strong feelings Of hostility. individuals from tn
Democratic party the Wing party, the America
party, the Free Soil party, and the old Liberty party
make up and constitute the Republican party. Upon
the PRINCIPLES svowed at Philadelphia We all agree.
To cary them out pledged our political efforts 10
doing this the Wing the American, the Democrat, the
foregp-born citizen retains his own views on all other
matters. W respect them equally. Their happiness
is alike dear o u.s. We vote for and confde in them,
Just in proportion to their virtue and intelligence,
without iDquiriDg from what organization they came.
But we we to coaesce with the Democrats, with the
Whg y with our foregn-born citizens, we should
becom legree pledged to maintain their views,
and our - rican friends now acting with Us might
see the very party to which they are contributing
their influence welding its power against their own
views. This would be unjust; and it were equally
wrong to pledge the influence Of those foreign born
ctzers who are acting with US to sustain the Ameri'
can views. We car therefore only hope to maintain
our organization by adhering to our doctrines, and
permitting no outside issues to disturb our harmony
Our members Of Congress and Of our State Legisla'
lures will be free TO act on any and all questions
which come before them their judgments and con-
sciences may dictate.
These, Sir, are the views which dictated my mo'ion
Of Philadelphia They are the views which have con-
troled our actin in Ohio, where think we present
az united front a. in any other State THESE views
controlled our action during the unprecedented contest
for Speaker in the House Of Repress natives OF Con.
press at the ofthe present session, and
the Committee at PhiIadelphs appear to have com
csded with them in their report on this subject. These
views led me to oppose the adoption in committee Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
RUSSIA.


The Russian Governn ent b turning attention 10
American territory. An imperial decree notifies tbs
to sssis the tveloP@nt OF the Russian navs power
the administration Of Aeeis snd hsrhos therein Is To be
placed under the Independent control Of the Govern
m Mt of Eastern Siberia.
Ar expedition is fitting at Hamburg by Russian
American Company, TO FAD next mouth for the kuS
sian American Territory. The expedition is OF the
ture Of rew colony numbering five hundred persons,
including s.tifcers of all kinds The Russian ships
C,smvitch a, d Constantine, and Hamburg stea ner
The papers 20, that il appears now settled that no
grain 10 u. b obtains from ,Sn R Ru.s. this
which had or there in anticipation Of meeting car
goes may have to return empty.
Prince Menehko h., been from ts retire re-
ment BY the Emperor to eonsut reePeo'ios 'He fu'
Tie latest aeyiccs from St. Petenburg state that in
consequence Of the desane,v Of provisions in the
Crmes, arc the sickness which prevails there decree
from landing there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN, MEETING.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK 1T UP BY KNOW
NOTHING ROWDIES.


The Republicans of the Ninth Ward met last even.
ing at the large Hall in the Blocker Buildings to rat.
fly the nomination of Fremont and Dayton. There
were from 600 to 700 pesOns present. and the meeting
was organize by choosing JOHN KxrsER, Chairman,
and X. Johnston and N. d. Nelson, ScretsIies.
Augustus f. Dow offered series Of resolutions, which
were received with applause and adopted
Adore sses were delivered by MessIs. DAVID Moo.
GLE OF Wisconsin, always before q Democrat Mr..
HALToS Of Milwaukee, and Mr.. BRiG0s OF Ohio:
Soon after Mr. Nogge commenced 10 speak, crowd
of hundred or more men and boys commenced TO
cheer for Fillmore and on this the Republicans sent
up cheer after cheer for Fremont and Dayton. The
Know Nothpgs persevered in their eforts to disturb
the meeting and finally the polce-of whom there
were about q dozen present-were called upon
to preserve ORDER The guardians ~ Of tho peace
made no attempt to restore order or arrest persons who
by their actions and words were enoeavoD8 70 gcs up
s'fQht They stood there among the Know-No' hing
rabbe and looked like pack Of mummies or q lot Of
overprown idiots attred In policemens uniform, and
fit only to fighten verdant eountryuen. Had they
been detailed TO some mme nse corn field and stood up
there to frighttn of crews, the stuston would have
been much more BETTING their actions than a. guard
isns of the peace. At this jupcure Of the proceed
ings, as fight seemed inevitable, gentleman with
powerful lungs mounted the rOstrum and commenced
singing the "R.lyipg Song to Liberty" to The tune
of the Marseiaise Hymn, and the first line that be-
came audible was:
The dogs of war, let loose bowling"
Mr.. NoGGLE then proceeded with his address, and
administered most geptlemsriy rebuke to the dis.
turbers, which senced them during the remainder OF
his remarks.
Mr.. HoLToS followed next. and delivered an elo-
ouent and telling address. At the close the Know:
Nothing ee mt became FESTIVE, and again cheered
and yelled Quite number Of the Republicans be-
came thoroughly vexec, and one gentleman proposed,
as the Police would net do their duty that the meeting
should take short recess and throw the ruff down
stairs, and the guardians Of the peace after them.
Mr.. B1IcGs Of Ohio next came on the stand, bat FOR
for time not allowed TO 90 on. At this time
proposed cheers for The police Of the Ninth Ward
The cheers Justify given, and the police must
from such beautiful specimens Of humanity a. sur
rounded them. A voice from among them cried out:
"We have only one Irish policeman In the Ninth
Ward"
The CHAIRMAN announced that the meeting should
not be broken up if they had to remain all night Mr..
BRIGGS finally finished his speech, and the meeting
adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA.

HALIFAx, Wednesday, July = 1900
The steamship Canada LETT here at II O'Clock last
night for Boston, where she will be due about
o'clock on Thursday morning She may possibly
reach there in season for her mails to be in Newfok
by 5 p. N. on that day.
TIE following is continuation OF the European
news:
AUSTRIA.
The MoraiAe Posts correspondent writes ION
Vienna that Marshal Radetzky has communic a.e1 q
from L.mbardy with bis government ststing taas
certain Symphonic of excitement continued IN a. ;n
bardo Venetian Provinces, he should demauo o" -"
crease Of 30, coo Austrian troops. ua
On receipt of this dispatch council was summonea
at which the Emperor presided, when 1t was sg.oeu
that the ased force should be accorded, neces
tsIy. The same writer says: s. understand note
=" has been received by the French GoveTnme .a
which il very naughty and independent Ts Sue
4" 18th the King of Sardinia distributed the Enghnn
"CIimesn medal to Lis troops at Turin, with military
" Ger, mopes.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

DUSTUN, VtUuccudyi TO"o'
The Wing State Central Committee, in session at
the American House to-day voted to call State
Convention of the Wings Of Massachusetts to be held
in Boston on the Sd Of September next, and, in the
meantime to issue an address to the people. The
Hon R. c. Winthrop, Geo. s. billiard, esq, Judge
Warren, the Hon. seth Sprague, George T. Curtis
esq., the Hon. Geo. Lupt and others spoke before the
Committee, al urging the necessity Of keeping the
"msstery inactivity" in regard to the Presidential
campaign far the expression Of any preference
for candidates Is concerned.
The Daily Bee, the Boston organ heretofore Of the
Fillmore wing Of the American party, will tomorrow
head its columns with the names Of Fremont and
Johnston ignoring Fillmore and Doneson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Dr. Warren lady two children and num- Mr. and Nh D..
Miss Der Mrs Hamiltsn child and servant Nib
GIass Mise FINLEY Mise Stewart Mile Yleury, Mile Neven
MIRA Mliiedse Mrs Robertson, Miss Robertson, Dr. ,ms
Mis-. Holland, Mr. Stocks: Csr Bohsnisn, Mr.: Ho'l,nd
Turner and lady, Dr. TUCKER Dr. Main, Miss Johnson sss
Rvsre Dr. Dr. Psuldng lady and five es chi
g. Lspsne lady, children and servant Mr. Barnett tn
Rev. hoGr.yor, Mr., Johnston. Mess Tiffany, stocks
Hughes, wsshbu1n Hoyt, Nichols Bamwe Fuller Donald.
Brown seelweser Deane, Quincy Kenbeil, j. r Quincy.
man Cohsn ichse D. scisy s~laas Appleton, GILMORE,
Capt Robn.en, Caleb More Daring Js.sOS MMcspSy' Web
REID Miller MeGesor Allen, Loyitt joseph ArmHsd' Robin
son, Johnstop, Bsttnsp Tiffany. HARDY, faoio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
PEOPLES NOMINATIONS IN VERMONT:

PEUPLES NUMlNAIIUN IN EENMUNI.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, July 2, 1856.
At the Mass State Convention of the people OF Yer
mont, held to-day, the following nominations were
made:
For Goreynor-RyLAxp FLErcH1R Of Csvendish
Fov LSe%sn0nt Gope,noy-JAAEs NJ SLADE OF Mddlebury
For Tysdssro-HExRY M. BATES Of Northfeld
The above named gentlemen were all put in nomi-
nation for the same office at the Convention OF the
American party at Montpelier few weeks ago.
VIM. c. Bradley Of Westminster, and Lawrence
Brainard of St. Abans chosen Electors at Large
A State Executive Committee was also appointed,
and resolutions adopted indoning Fremont and
Dayton.
The Convention was highly respectable in numbers
and material.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
W.shbnrns Of III. wsshburn, r Of Ne, Wstson' "''''
wei woodruff Wcoiworth-loe.
A motion to lay The bill on TIE table Was 1851 ~
one majority, ~ follows:

Ash
motion to lay The bill on tAe table was lost ~
one majority, ~ follows:
a., Ct M. Booosi Bowie Boycs sr'ncea sI.0t c.,sSs
Burt Osdwsl.deI, CsmpS.n q NJ 81 Ais Coz, cise
e.s ssss s"a ht sss
% EiS, ETsss as'i has. Of O M as.'
q Ala Hsrsis Of M HARRISON a.' e Pesa Eei,t, Kelly
H.asss :s, y0f T..s Is.
M.hsl ~ s M:ss; Miner Of na, a.on Oliver Of
S S rA' ss nS ss rssn
ouS.n s': sScr mf' smith Of smith W s% Of
sIh; %. s.. %.%.S @.Sn is..i Whit
Usees.eSf; u M. WRIGHT q Tenn zasOarr-Ye. los
49, .S.sn sRsih1 sashs@ s.hcp pug Brad
.s.s bsiea bgsO1 c'%PScs 0uS o. f csa
C.rgS s Of c CaS .s cosoS. Grn p.mc D.s'
Of M. Day, psss De VII P.a pSl ssIddins. sSs
s sSs sd1 rc. Hs Of Mas Harlan lm;n ap..sy
nS,'Op Of 4sS f kncs kuais Isite MAJ,
ssse s MedSy TsscAsm Miller Of T. @l,r;d' P aGS.S'
P s:,is Robins RessT ssSs sage SfoD
ss1 fSofnsop T.OS w'Ss S ,,ss on
iVoodv orth-i67. =,
A motion by Mr. Barclay of Pa. to reconsider the
vote By which the House had refused to SEND tne
hill To Committee of the Whole was carried by four
majority:
~ Ff f sss::s b ASlss A'Gs
shaw Buinton, BurDssme, Campbell ts CsmPoeu yvnS.
Cr.sin cumbsck Ds,il, Davis Mas. Day Dean ps w.t.
Galloway, Gdoins.; GILBERT Gr.oser Gyow' a.i nsso,
HARLAN, Heinsn Holloway, Horton IN Horton ton'o,'
Howard Hushsson Kelsey Kns KOsep Knight hn0w xss,
IN Malw.d, More Mos.n. morrill, Muu eyS SeSos
feuy Petit PIKE sse raIvse.o ROBBINS Rns't% Ko1
stanton strsh.h.n, fspp.n, ThedorSn Thar'Sn Todd
Trafon " ade, Wskemsn. Wslbrase Uaidron wasnouino
iwsJ w..hburpe (l washbsrn,jr me Watson Wood
Woodruff, Woodworth-feas 100 - ,x,, Nil
EXYsess Aiken AlsD Barclay s s,In.s h,d ss
broom Burnett Cadwalsder CsnPbs ky Garlic Cs,ats
ers Csskie ClpsmaD Cobb Ca Cobb SAia Co., oaso
CufOr bsdop 6snvsI p0rdo Dung, hdmqnd'S o1
eDos Foster, Fuller (Ms aOos Green .ood' h,taa
Herbert. Hoffman houston JoT:, JSne, PA IS.S'
ttncley Lumpkin, A X Marshall (ky H. Msrshal }ky.l
Marshall I'm J. Haswen. McMulp. McQueen Miller tindl
Muson Oliver tho Orr, Paine Peck, Phelps Porter row
ell PuryeH 0Aitnan, Ready Ricsud Rivers, kuhn kust
sssdiiss ssvss. seward shorter smith Tenn Smith w.
So ith As) Sn~ed Stephens Stewart Swope Talbot caY
ior Tnprs. Underwood yat, Wsier. wSyneL ws Atm
Wheeler, Whitney, Williams Winslow, Wright tmns)
Wright (fsnn) Zo,iicoser-Nsys. lo2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
THE EAST.

Accounts FROM the Crpee to the It'll Htte that pre-
sier and the English Geneias with the orier OF the
Bath The ceremony took place in a shea erected ct
headquarters, which was decorated with tss nstionsi
Asg.
The evacuation Of the Cinea proceeded rapidly
Balsklsvs would be cleared by the 18th of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
Correspoadsnos Of The N. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 30, 1856.
The little bull-terrier of our politics, Judge
Douglas, has given another evidence Of his peril
nacious audacity; he has reported Toombss scheme
for tnslaving Kansas as his proposition Of compro-
mise and Cancellation. There is little more i'm
pudenoe in this than the public was prepared for.
1t was supposed when AtchisOn, StringfellOw
and their associated banditti had been employed to
force Slavery upon Kansas as Territory, that
rome secrecy would be observed in converting that
Territory into Slave State But in that grave
mistake has been committed Decency forms no
part Of the performance here any more than in
Kansas. Accordingly to-day il is deliberately
proposed to consurnnate the whole matter by re-
ferriDg it to Slsveholdiog Commission, appointed
by that prince Of services, franklin Pierce, under
the preteDse OF taking census and holding Con-
ventiOn. trust II 10 piece OF harmless efrOntery
4, Douglas expects vote on Wednesday. He will
not get il unless bis party, with an assurance
equal to his own, adopt the rule Of the previous
question for this special occasion. Gen. Wilson,
Judge Wade, and Mr.. Trumbull are resolved to
debate the scheme at length, and expose all its
eDOrmity
This has been day of sunshine and clouds in
the House We obtained succession of glorious
trumphs Which as the mail closes are obscured by
doubts as 10 the result
Mr.. Grow made an able speech In concluding
the debate. Then came the vote ON Mr. Dunn
amendment, simply repeating the repeal OF the ms
sour Compromise which was carried, ayes los,
noes lO2 Mr.. Stephens amendment thus
improved by DUnn's. was then rejected, ayes
Dunn snd Scott Harrison, noes 2io' Inc heA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
LARGE FIRE AT CAMBRIDGEPoRT, MASS.

About midnight fire broke out in Cambridgeport,
destroying the wharf of Gale Dudley g. Co., with
large quantity of lumber. Their loss Is about oOo
The stables Of j. j. Bright the grocery of j. Burrage
and the cigar factory OF Mr. Hewlett were also des
troyed.
Two fire engines were burned. AL Of the fremen
escaped with difficulty, some OF them being driven
overheard No lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
BRUTAL ASSAULT,

NHw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, July !, 1885,
The late Postmaster, Kendall, yesterday, committed
an assault on Mr. Mckay, the District. Attorney, fCr
something connected with the recent trial of Kendall
for mail robbery The assault particularly brutal
and the injuries of Mr.. Mckay are serious. Mr.. Ken
dali has been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICA.

Do,ToN, "wednesday July e, 1886.
Tie Cunard steamship America sailed at noon to-
day, with 124 passengers for Liverpool and II for
Halifax. She takes out 81, 079, 600 In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
DENMARK.

The treaty of commerce between penmnk az ena .se
United States expired on the iith OF June. On the
nth the American vessel Sarah Bryant, Capt Jedsr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
BURNING OF THE STEAMER ANAwAN.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 2, 1856.
The steamer Anawsn with q cargo Of l2o tuns OF
freight was burnt at Wheeling wharf on Saturday
night.
No mail this morning South of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

eoo arrived, bound from Cronstadt 10 Now York, " th
cargo of Russian produce. She paid the sound Do e,
but rncer protest, r...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
EpON WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, July =, 1886.
Mr.. Herbert was indicted for the murder OF Thomas
Keatr e. and has been committed to jail to await bis
trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-10
He Pepehikauaka.

Ia make ma Kaneohe, Oahu, he kanaka
Q kaqwa IONA inoa, i ka pepehiia e ka Pake.
Ma Mi. Pareka i haawi mai i ka mea hoaka-
ka malalo tho, VA hanaia i ka hebedoma i
hala tho nei.
He kanaka noho MALE, hama nui o Kau-
wa, ka mea j pepehiia a make i ka pc 0 ka
la 2 o lulai nei. Ia lilo i ka aihue kama
kalo ma ka Ion, a ia kiai i kekahi mau pc,
e ike i ka aihue Ike hiki hol mai. | Ike ahi-
ahi o la la, ola me kama wahine, me Ike kai-
kama a me kama wahine, hele aku lakou mai
ka hale aku, a ku tho la ma kela aoao a keia
aoao o ka loi. A i Ike aumoe, Ike aku la o
Kauwa i ma aihue iloko o ka Lon, a kahea aku
la, " Holina, holma, holina," ekolu kahea ana,
''eia ma Pake, e aihue ana i Ike kalo." Holo
maj la kekahi iona la, i aku la 0 Kauwa "Ua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-10
Ka Make Ana o Yankee Sullivan.


Ia kahaha nui loa ma kanaka O Kalifonia i ka
lobe ana, ia pepehiia o Kalioana, la ia tho
ma Ike Oki ana i Ike "a koko o kona lima ma
luna Xxi ae o kona hailima, a make tho la i ke
kahe koko ana.
Ia ikeia, i paa tho la o Kalioana i Ike komite
kiai i kekahi mau la tho mel. [ ka wa O kona
paa ana, hal mai la kela i ka hama ana a ma mea
he nui, a ma mea kiekie a me Ma mea haahaa i
ka balota kolohe ana. Ia hookomo lakou i ma
balota oiaio ole iloko o ka ipu balota. / kona wa
e paa ana, VA al uuku vale no keka, aole i aeia
mai kekahi e ike iaia, a piha kona naau i ka ma
kau i ka make ma ka Ii. [ kakahiaka o Ike la i
make al, moi mai I kona kahu malama ka wal e
inu. mai la kela, ua moeuhane e make ana la
i ka Ii. Ia makaukau, iloko o kona moe, ma
mea Ii a pau, a ia kau Ike kaula pahele ma kona
al, a ku aku la la maluna 0 ka papa a haule tho la
la a lewa tho la. kona oni ana, ala ae la la me
ka ikiiki, [ aku la Ike kahui la la, Moi makau
oe, aole oe e make i ka H." e manao vale ana
Ike Komite kiai, e kipakuia la mai ka alma aku,
a / ka alma e. Hele aku Ike kiai, a hala ma bora
elua, hoi mai la kela me ka al mana. Ia loaa
ola, iloko o ka palule me ka lole wawae, e moe
ana iloko 0 kona koko, ua make.