davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-17

on tho CORNER Of piasA and Third streets, front
ing on Piasa 1850 feet, running back 100 feet.
size Of Machine Shop, IS feet wide and 100 feet
long, four stories high-frst story stone, two foot
wall, the, other three brick; metal roof; heavy
iron columns through the centre Of each story.
Foundry IS feet wide, 80 feet long, 80 feet high,
Of brick good cnrnlo and room, and corr room.
Bl cksmith Shop zs feet WIDE 80 fec. long, stone
and brick, metal roof. Office I5x2S, two stories
high; Of brick; metal roof, All the above Shops
supplied with the best engine, latheA plAnera
and tools throughout; good lot Of iron and wood
TASKS, and good lot Of patterns. Tho aSove
Shop has capacity to work 100 hands. Once
has safe, desks, clock. and furniure-all in good
order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

on Wednesday A. NJ. we began the ascent of the bluff,
and after a hard pull of perhaps an hour, reached
the summit, where we enjoyed a birds-eye view Of
the whole scene. We judged the whole flow, Chat is,
the main how), to be two and a half miles in length,
and half a mile in breadth at the summit. Two
streams Of thick dirty water run down through the
mud, to the foot of the hill, where they united, and
following the TOW TO its terminus, continued on down
towards the sea the natives say the water actually
reaches the ocean. Besides this stream there were
the two. previously mentioned They all are affected
by the rains, and will probably cease to run, after the
rainy season is over.
The flow is composed, as you know already, of n
red mud, somewhat tenacious, and still quite soft in
many places Huge rocks, trees, fences, SC, are in
termingied, as if the top of the hill had been blasted
OF in a great mass. And this seems to be the idea
most generally received-undoubtedly the FIRE beneath
came in contact with some vast body of water, and
the rapid generation of steam, produced a mighty
6Oiler-liks explosion. Our native, Tho was present
at the time of the eruption. assured US that the flow
'sraa doEn like lratsr,'' and that it was not caused,
as some have supposed, by the cracking open of the
ground, and the throwing up of the earth over the
whole distance simultaneously. There was every ap-
pearance of a genuine fOr, especially along the edges,
where We noticed a smooth, rounded, pahOehoe-like
curve very frequently. Near the centre of the stream,
a little island is LEFT, upon which stands a house.
The actual depth of the mud it was difficult to de-
termine. 1t ranges perhaps from FIVE to thirty feet.
Thirty-one natives were buried aiirs on that e~yentful
Thursday, the ID of April, and about 1000 head of
cattle belonging TO Messrs. Reed x Richardson. The
stream runs by compass E. s. E.
On our return, we spent a night at the extremely
comfortable d" Volcano Hotel, ~ where travellers receive
the best attention, the cheeriest of log fires and the
softest of beds.
As there was said to be no fire in the crater, we
did not 60 down. The central portion of the pit has
sunk to a depth of perhaps 600 # below its ordinary
level, and from the banks on the Kau side, vast
masses of rock have been dislodged by the severe
1 intended to have sent you the results of an analy-
sis of the earth from the flow but probably you may
have already heard from DR.. Hillebrand.
People from KAu report nothing new of the lava
stream. Fire may still be seen IN some places through
the assures.
Yours very truly, S. l.. CoAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

served, or shall it be destroyed? In another place
we give our views moro at length on the
issue now before the country. Ministers have
courted it, and have charged US with the gravest
ofienses to carry out their plans Let them now
go on and press the matter 10 an issue.
We owe our thanks TO those honorable gentle
men who so ably defended the cause of an I'M
tmmmeled press, and they may rest assured that
the people, whom they represent, will applaud
their course. In the hands of the representatives
of the people is the safe keeping of the right of
free speech. If, under any pretext or for any
cause they allow it TO be Abridged, with them
will rest the consequences Hawaiians may not
prize the blessing so dearly as do Americans and
Europeans but the Anglo-Saxon race and Its de-
scendants will never yield freedom of speech and
of the press without a struggle. .Let it be i'm
pressed upon your minds" says that noble
JUNIus, who was the embodiment of British lib
erty and manhood, =. let it be instilled into YOUR
children, that the liberty of the press is the pal
ladium of all the civil, religious and political
rights of an Englishman."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

= Under ordinary circumstances We might
not deem IL necessary t. refer T. the item
pabIisbed by us last week relating to ADMIRAL
THsTCHEk but the Ministry having made it the
text for an unjustIfahlc attack on " personally.
it becomes necs~sary. No one respects the Ad-
miral more highly than DO We. and nothing in the
item can b. construed a. rejecting on him. One
of our exchanges referring t. the subject Of has
transfer Ia the east. alluded 20 il a. quite unex-
pected and as being a disappointment 10 him, a.
b. was much ATTACKED to the Pacific station. The
EIets a. given were tasci on the information IT,
eeivcd by the hst mail. AMI in our cnnment-
thereon. we claim the right TO make such a. we
plc1sc.
Thee wa no reference whatever in our article
u Ills NJEsTT tie KiNG- H. wa perfectly right
in bestOwins the honor on the Admiral. who may
have rBerited It, NOs the fnt syllable las ever
appeared in ;hi- PAPER to the contrary. or in any
way ccnsuring the b--towsl oft. Yet the Minis
Ter Of FOrei< Afain. picking up some gossip
current on the street. which he j. ever ready To
receive and magnify, has made it the text of m
attack ON us, ~ though It hal been uttered by
rs. which has not ben the ca-e.
liz whole rTccch an Taczlly relate 90 matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
ICommunicated-l
uuo May Dist. 1868.

III gnal -1Sas ~
To the Editor OF the Pacific Commercial Adoe'f'Ser'
Dr,R SIR -Yo edition of the I'd instant contains
a paragraph stating that it had pleased hls Maes'y
IN make Can't. Spencer, of Hilo, a knight Of the order
of Kamehameha the First, in consideration OF ms ser
vices in behalf of the suffering people OF hau' &C.
sc. and which winds up by declaring 1t to be " the
first decoration of the Order which has been conferred
for services that reilly meritsd The honor"
few s;mple statements viii remove the false idea
which is prevalent in your city in regard to this mat
ter. In the first place, then, the proposition to mt out
the Lie Yankee fr Kau originated in other brains
than Can't. Sp sr's. Two of our wel-known and
highly respected citizens, fearing that some of the
people in the vicinity of the lava flow in kau might
be cut off from escape, proposed TO procure a vessel,
load her with provisions, and start on a kindly mis-
sion of relief. They therefore obtained of Captain
Spencer by charter his sloop, which, unaidsd by him,
they provisioned and manned, and set out on their
VOYAGE. After their return comes the mail carrier
one day with a weighty burden of red tape and
badges, announcing that from this time forth our lt-
tie town must (vain endeavor) acknowledge as Sir
Knight ~ one who in no manner has merited the
honor conferred upon him. The badge is a small
thing, but the principle is of much more Importance
Let us abide by the old saying, :" Honor to whom
honor is due"
We trust you will find room for these statements in
YOUR next issue, and thus correct o false notion, and
oblige JUsrIriA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
The sud-Gow mt kapnpaIa.
HILo. Nay 9Th. 1868.

HILo, My SIN, Icoo-
Ma EDITOR Having lately returned from a visit
to the mud eruption at Keaiwa, you may feel inter
es;ed to hear our notes by the wayside-" We left
Hilo on Monday the 18th Of April, in a cold, pene-
trating rain storm, which continued during nearly
the whole time Of our absence. On Tuesday, At l.30
p. NJ, We reached Kapapala, where, after resting a
few minutes at Mr.. Richardson's, we rode on to the
how, a distance Of about ! I miles Continued rains
had kept the mud in a soft and sticky condition,
- that it was not possible to cross on horseback, or
even on foot Crossing two HeIr streams Of water, Of
considerable size, running down outside Of the fow,
We followed the mud banks down to their ternini, and
struck the rosd again on the farther side about two
and a half miles from Mr.. Lyman's house. Here We
were fortunate enough to find a native, who, all IN
i~ismayei, was buSly engaged in the manufacture Of
Si, and who acted AZ host, 1ide, and oracle. Early
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. ii. I.
AREnEALS.

Nay E->chr IIsta>. VIA. from Ezaai
fl-~chr Isabella Eum Mani
9--vhr Hokaiss. frsm Mani
et-rrhr MarakiS- esTrn. frum HtxaH
3t-Sshr Netfie Mcrri1. Lambert. fruza GarEzs
3t-sshr LnsA. fr ssaaE
&1-Sehr Anne. Bahsork. Gsm Hawai-
2-sshr MszaokawA. Anfsn-. from Nsul
33-Schr Nsfts. JaAnSrn. tr.n EanaL
S%-Schr WsrSick. ffasu Natskai
B-Brfs sh< Nnaa. Nck@raun. u dy. IN victarlANI
@s-Srhr Liha. from MalSkAL
gs-hsS schr Pfines. Wed. n az. an ,ukatan. Attsk1
2-Sehr Netitr. Ctnnsy. hrsn4 Hawai-
R-Schr Mac. Gom kaE1L
D-rchr ktmasir. Aia.a-. fpm Nstska
0--tnr NAsaeA rrfrsn WnINlrI Ports
h--car Mar. feem uEsaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
pEPARrURES g..

y u-tm ship Gracr Daring. smah. Gar Bakers I.tand.
G-sehr Ma Mot. Powers. sc Maui.
2i-tm ship Nor Wsstsr. Nosgr. Er NeEssnis f.isnsi
2L<chr Mona Packet. Narcaanf. Sc H4wa4L
&A-rchr Nsntaiic. Adtnn<. frm MaIsSG-
A-Schr Hattie. Niks. Er EautA
Z-~tmr Niaeusa. NcGrerr. Sc W fnIWarI Forrs-
2s-Schr Msrihia. Bcrr.u. Sc Hawaii
ai-tm schr Masks. Cslhoun. Er PORTLAND
W--chr Ntnuukawaf. Antas-. Soc MtuL
Et--chr Nettis Merriu. LAMBERT. &c EanaL
eo--chr Lnka. Sc kaua-
.6--chr Fette. Ishnsan. fr ElraE
E-tvhr knni-. Habeuck. Er Hawai-
&s-Svhr warwick. Er Ma kti.
4s-<.hr ffok frfr. So Ntui
=-schr Laiu. Or lIolka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

But man.
Dr-s-J "a a Et,ie brief authority.
Nast iguDTaut u Wllt he's INST assured,
His Classy c-@suc--hE- an anEy at,
Plays such fantastic tricks Lefor- high heaven
A. make TIE auge4s gccp.n

az
A. make The aasss weeP-"
Mr. Rhodes speech will be found on the frst
page, and should be read by all. lie says he WI:
glad To see the resolution brought before the
House By a nature If common report is reliable,
it was not a native who originated it. and it is
certain that the honorable member who presented
it did not fully understand its meaning, but sup
posed it referred 10 another matter altogether, that
Of ho0piLDneadi.
As TO his charge against us Of disloyalty, we
deny 1t an toto, for the King has no more loyal
subject in his realm. nor one who is ready TO do
more for hun, and even to lay down life and prop
eTty in his defense. II il Mr.. Rhodes who il DAY
by day - ~-tabbing the people in the back" who
II poisoning and destroying them body and soul,
and who sought his election mainly for the pur-
pose Of removing The tabu on liquor that be might
destroy them still faster.
Talk Of loyalty, How was 1t in 1913, when
Lord George Paulet tore down the Hawai-
ian flag and hoisted the British in it, place? Who
shouted for the British flag, and g%loried over the
fall Of Kamehameia the Good?
IL j. more In sDrrOw than in anger that we
record the fact that tie Hon. c. Il. Bishop. smart
ing under our structures A. To- his course in the
Assembly. should lave DEPARTED ~ far from the
dignity and selfrepeet for which lac has been
credited. and have been lurei into making 4 bat
ter personal attack upon us. which be knew we
could not answer 81 the time, solely u deSnd the
position taken by thc Ministers or the resolution,
which was presented, bot not prepared, by Hon.
c. Kalu.
We give the debate as full a. possible, for We
wish il placed on record for future reference.
Our motives are and have always been honest,
and though Ministers may miSeou>true them to
serve their selfish ends, we have no fears Of the
final result. The great question now coming up
- the IEEI1If os ina 80 hail i bc we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

J1s- The members of the Legislature visited the
Z. s. ship Nohongo on Saturday last, at the invita-
ton of Capt. Simpson On their arrival, they were
received by the gallant Captain and his officers. IN
der a salute of fifteen guns. An hour or more was
spent on board examining the ship. which to most
of the visitors was a novel specimen of naval arch
itecture, no similar vessel having ever before visited
this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

that have never been published here or elsewhere,
and have no foundation whatever. Everybody
knew that the KiCg was away at the type the Adj
miral arrived, that the latter was treated very
courteously by the ministers, and that no fault
was found by the Admiral OF any body else
Even If there had been. it has nothing to do with
the item referred 10. This uncailed for {. hubbub"
shows the necessity Of having ministers who can
at least speak. read and understand English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
commEpCIAL.
WY %. lsss.

80 =. -
"a. huv~ Z, r-ror. txo arrivals GDn Gr-in psrt.-th-
.ehooa-- HfssH fns virtoFfa. with sasuaon, &e ant the
Prsn-> Gon "a PazF- bLzr-i. IN haIi2sS
IT, l~ d~rar.urr m. wsek has h@sn the schooner 1i7.ts,
&C. p,~.rd Ce-ssn. with q carr8 - f-tand pr-lnee-
r- u-rion af sat-slzlar the steam Ene b-t~eea tbs Port
- san Fa,ra.zs has eouri-s-I 10 engru<- The attention Of
m.rrhna,.- ne bz % authorizes NE payment n $4,000
vr.r : ~ besrs he legislature, h1f has not been e~e&eA
rh~-,eel a I-aa< R-fnh.rf ha- bsn closed OF AZ aEets1n.
..l rsiEr-s rurs prsSs--the Wide anoantinz % slSce1
rz- h.rk c1a<f . suppn~d q b one S@k cut today add
an. l<sss txe days out a China clipper may tlch here IN
....fsr s-sscs esher ofts> sbovs arrive
co.s a. nc hte-t aats Goa Ss~ York aaetaafed b~tw-eo
~ .-f fss. r1Erie.l affairs zPps=Eius % have very lite eject
IN advancing 90 Ss9r-s-inx the rai>-
N. vsu5 cad the attention. ofssa-hda. ueu % The valuable
,-sxratsea rusE.h-d blow rslAdsx = te p-itons offs15ds
n~,x-~a her. aaa Casa Mach ofthe data = entrsiy original,
81 Aarvvd 10 b. eonect Yer &~ charts have al The
I.an-s- n shis Ess correctly Alids~a
rn~ au.xtsrs ofH- n " = Rsfn1>er t-1.y VII leave hot
v-.-s. IN part-she 4. 8 steamer ssAo-go, and
81 gs,s.h ship eos<- L. Ls1e. rraih-z The deserted a.
r~.s a ear hasssr i he best index ofthe state sfOe2i trade
H.asos N.-rxas OFFICE,
HosoLrLr. MAJ Is. lS3-}
r<,r,r ,ffs. csnmsres1 k<rsrfiers
nx.. sr-r .nd yeu he pn<hon- % the Glbert- Ma.hal
- r,uk cruuz-. ~a.cs-I f. N the Best authorr>- and ar
-n~sbx Inc Rev. l. ~ Gasrx. who r-1ei On Ebon rszad kE
,-x~r pr. GaHek haEinx v.ited . great many Of The
- A.. n.a tAe b-s sypssraaits a rsi<tn< os The az
~~~xa arner n.slraton. AID Gcm rs kno~ttgs q the
n~x,<~ spas-n By tAr aAfise-, - . the bsst .gfhor:y &C. the
- r.-u sy ne nafs~s % the varsSas rruGps OF atoEs.
- "a An rsc esars I have s~n. are very mach eansa~d-
c,E-k IA. siusfy hasei ne Lis 5og-aaI Sc my T<raSl
49, /. ga v.tA pshH-Ai-sl Eoa ~AseA, vita his p>rms-
Q sspy n. EnO~dnrs
s~srss.s o. TEE ssEsE.T- .AIIx ssD zAs-HALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

NOTICE.-The Funeral Services of the
late Mrs. Isaac MONTGOMERY will be performed at Puuios, on
wed, esday, June 80, between the hours OF 10 a n. and II NJ
Friends and acquaintances Of the family are respectfully in
yited to be present. 627 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
ShIpD' MnsGs-

fe~ efSDw sar Posrs-Psr Kilaaea. Msaiay.
fo< sss FssSctsco-Psr Idaho. Jans Eta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

- Thrice armed j. h that has his quarrel just;
All he bot naked. though bckrd up in steel.
Who-e eocsc~ncs with Injustice is eorrupted-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
coHaERcI4L nE

. Th--s Eshaass r-qsir- further sSamifS
! remain very truly yours. D.SIKI sxIrH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-05
TERMS; s1s 90 PER AHNUM;

barometer 30.15. Wind north and light
Arrived: steamship Star of the Union,
oooEsey, Philadelphia, to Creevy, Nicker-
sailed ships Hansa and Pacific.
FIcKsBURG, November 5.-Passed IN.
virginia and Robert E. Lee, at ten tbis
morning. River falling. -
Foreign Markets. ~
HAVANA, November 5.-Sterling excbarea
I4s0l44. Federal currency so days 2OM2I
discount. French 2(13 premium. ,1Freiehts
declined from the heavy fleet in port.
:, LONDON, November s. - Consols 94h.
Sugar to arrive 25s.
LIVERPOOL, November 5, Noen.-Cotton
steady; sales Is, 900 bales. Shipments from
bales. -sP'4' AO'V0V
; LIVERPOOL, November S, Afternoon.
Lard Cos. cd. Tallow sos. Cd. -.
LONDON, November 5, Afternoon.-Sugar
anoat advanced to 25s. cd. 126s, n
Domestic Marketa -eiy
New YORK, November 5.-Monev 7. will,
CON commission added. Sterling 1895, Gold
1875. Five-twenties of 1862, 1864. Money
becoming tighter.
Flour a l0c. lower. Wheat l62c. lower.
Corn dull. Pork lower, $26 40926 50. Lard
heavy, Cotton quiet; middling uplands.
26G253c. Freights dull.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-05
CARD.


find 1t necessary to make formal an
nouncement that l am not candidate for
congress at the approaching election.
do not want any man to vote tor me under
the pending arraDgement-not even as a
personal or individual compliment.
am candid in this, and will give briefly
few of the reasons which actuate M.
Under the present condition Of affairs in
Louisiana, there can not be anything like a
fair election on either side of the political
divisions. There can be no legal or fair
registration and in many portions of the
State there could not be free and untram-
meled poll, even if every voter was properly
registered.
There can not be proper canvass be-
fore the people. The time is too short;
and besides, in many localities, Republi-
can could not speak in safety, or at least
without being insulted. For myself, / am
tired of this. have submitted to it in the
past, for the sake OF having the country re-
stored to civil rule, and in the hope of see
ing the people become quiet and judicious
IN their deliberations. But they seem to
grow worse in this respect. | repeat
am tired Of such strife, and will never
again be candidate until matters change
for the better. | know the people would
indorse and willingly trust me, if they
could calmly and impartially hear me de-
hne my own position, in my own words
face to lace. When they shall show dis
position to give me such hearing, | may
again be candidate for Congress, but not
before.
AS good party man, there is another
reason why l could not be candidate for
Congress at the approaching election.
There has not been and could not be, any
fair and legitimate nomination of Repub-
lican candidate. There is no organization
OF the party in this State-or at least none
in this Congressional District-so that it has
been impossible to get up nominating
Convention expressing anything like the
will Of the scattered members of the party.
For these briefly stated reasons, among
many others, i respectfully decline being
voted for at the approaching so-called
election, lleaving the contest to those who
are more fond Of fruitless strife than my
self. ..
If am permitted to live, l shall proceed
to Washington at the proper time and serve
out the remainder of the term for which l
have been elected-in a manner, | hope,
that will satisfy those who have honored
me with their confidence, and l trust not to
the shame nor injury of any one in my
District.
By copying this card, the press of the
Fifth Congressional District will confer a
favor and courtesy which will be cheer
fully reciprocated in kind at any time oc-
casion may offer.
W. JASPER BLACKBURN.
HOMER, La, October "a, 1868.
- HOnler lind
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-05
NEW YORK.

The State Gone for SeymOur-CendIctinR
RepOrts-LegIsIature Claimed by Bot h
Parties.
WASHINGTON. November 4.-Good au-
thority makes Seymour's majority in New
York nearly 5000. The Legislature is
claimed by both parties.
New YORK, November 4.-The whole
State is reported about 1000 majority for
Seymour. Hudson county elects the Dem
ocratic ticket by 5000, electing six Repre-
sentatives and one Senator to the State
Legislature.
New YORK. November 4.-There seems
no doubt now that Seymour has carried
New York by a majority ranging from
1000 to 10000. Up to this hour returns
show that the Republicans have the Assem-
bly, by majority of ten on Joint ballot
thus securing the reelection Of Senator
Morgan.
New YORK, November 4,-The latest
Tribune extra gives New York, unoficially,
to Seymour by 1855.
ALBANY, November 4.-Seymour's ma
iority in this county is 1900, Hoffman's 5
2200 The EUeni1g .j0arnaJ comedies the
State to Seymour by 5000 majority, and to
Hoffman by 10000. 1t claims the Assem-
bly, as "A Republicans to 81 Democrats.
The Argus claims 10000 majority for
Seymour, 25,00D for Hoffman, and comedies
the Assembly Republican by small ma
jority.
The Teleg' aph tDemocrat) claims a ma
jority in the Assembly and in the State, and
asserts that Seymour will be the next United
States Senator from New York.
New YORK, November 4.-The Post says
the authorities have evidence that over
$1,000 fraudulent votes were cast in this
city, and HoAmans election will be con-
tested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-05
CUBA.

Excitement In Cuba - PrOhtratiOn of
BusIness-The TnIuTGents SIX Thou
sand strOng-TrOOps InsufacIent to
Suppress the Rebellion,
New YoRK, November 4.-The Herald
has the following from Cuba; The whole
island is in an excited state. Business is
prostrated on account of the alarm and dis
trust among the people.
The Captain General is very reticent. A
deputation Of leading citizens, who called
upon him, were insnlted by an officer of
his. A telegram from the American Con-
sui, asking that few United States war
vessels be sent there, was refused transmits
sion over the wires The insurgents are
COCO strong, numbering many Spaniards
among them.
Their cry is Spaiu, Prim and Serrano,
and down with taxation. The troops num-
ber ten thousand, and are acknowledged
insufficient to suppress the rebellion. Ler-
sundi, it is said, has received ample in
structions from the provisional govern
ment. News by the Qadiz steamer is
anxiously expected, .--s,,-...,-.....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

The State mOcratie-LegIsIature De-
mOcratIc-DemOcraGIe Frauds in DER
sey CITY.
NEWARK, N. J., November 4.-The State
gives about 1000 Democratic mljority
Randolph Democrat, for Governor, has
25OO majority. The Senate will have
twelve Democrats and nine Republicans,
and the Assembly thirty-two Democrats and
twenty-eight Republicans, thus securing a
Democratic Senator in place OF Freling-
huysen.
NEW YORK, November 4.-TLe Evening
Post says it is claimed that the Seventh
Ward, in Jersey City, cast twice as many
votes as there are people in the ward. The
Republicans defeated in that district will
contest.