davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

incumbent was not equal to his position. Resolution
indefinitely postponed.
On motion of His Ex. C. de varigny, the Assem-
bly, moved to the order of the day, which was the
consideration of the bill TO encourage Ocean Steam
Navigation, together with the report of the Commit
tee ON Commerce and petitions in regard to it
Mr.. Wilder moved that the House go into Com
mittee of the Whole.
Mr.. Phillips was in favor of considering the matter
before the House aud not in Committee of the Whole,
and moved that the bill pass for engrossment.
Nh. A. F. Judd favored the consideration Of the
bill IN Committee of the Whole, as it was the most
Important measure 81 the session, and it ought to
have free discussion.
Mr.. Lyons favored the discussion Of the bill in
Committee of the Whole.
on motion. the House went into Committee of the
Whole, MIR. Kamakau in the Chair, and section l was
read.
His tx. S. II. Phillips moved the passage Of the
first section, and said that he had made the motion
in order to bring the matter before the House. and in
u formal way made II as introductory TO o support
of the whole bill. He favored this bill that we may
have a regular steam communication with the port
which is our natural outlet in the United Slater, and
hardy thought the temper of the House would allow
of a lengthy discussion on the question of steam COM
munication. If any one thing is important to these
Islands, it is that they should have frequent and
regular communication with their natural market,
the United States The speaker continued his argu-
ments for nearly an hour, going over the whole
ground, showing the advantages of steam to all
countries, and the necessity of helping it to become
established here.
Mr.. A. f. Judd followed, arguing against the pro-
priety of a subsidy. The main points of his speech
were, that we would have steam any way. If We
must grant a subsidy, it should be given to the low
est bidder; that, including wharfage, pilotage, water,
&C., the total subsidy would be 100000 that sail
vessels expend more here than steamers; that the
benefits to fruit-growers were very doubtful; that
$50 ,00O spent for lighthouses, libraries, public gar
dens, roads, wbarves, &C., would be more valuable
and that this $50, 900 was solely for the benefit OF
Honolulu.
We are unable to give more than an outline of the
two speeches, which, however, embody mainly the
arguments before presented.
The House adjourned at two O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30


Es'- We insert the following note received n day
or two since from an esteemed friend, as Indicative
OF the sentiment OF many Others regarding the ac-
ton OF the Ministerial party in attempting to gag
the idCeTtiser:
"HoNoIUIr. May rs. 1865.
DEAR SIR Though | differ widely from many
oi the Ideas expressed in your journal. l beg at this
time to assure you OF the full measure of my sup
port and sympathy.
The prOmptneSs with which n moment of bad
feeling was awaited of in the Legislative Assembly
to excite bitter antagonisms and array u party
against free discussion in the public press, should
arouse the liveliest apprehensions among those who
desire the conservation of the first elements OF civil
liberty among US.
IL sincerely trust, Sir. that there will be no hest
tation among such TO sustain any, without reference
to party or sect. who are made the object of at
tack. Sincerely yours, &c"
FIRENEN's ELECrIoN.-On Monday Evening next,
the Fire Department will choose its officers for the
coming year There are two tickets in the
field, as usual. This afternoon, the companies
will parade on drill and for practice of their en-
gines and equipments. The alarm of fire will be
sounded at $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

Back numbers Of the leading Magazines, also Of Harper's
Weekly, Leslie's Illustrated and the London Sews-always on
hand. Files made up At short notice for whalemen and trav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

ii. Il. Ms steamer Reindeer leaves Monday for
Tahiti and Valparaiso.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

gss- Monday last vas observed as QUEEN VIC
ToR,'s Birthday. by the British residents Of this
city. In the evening. Major Wodehouse. ii. Il. Ms
Consul General and Commissioner gave n ball at
his residence in Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

WHITE MNAGA.-NIr. Along has sent us a few
specimens of this choice grape. which is so extensively
raised in the Madeiras and Azores for the English
and American markets. 1t is a large, white and hard
grape. that will keep for months when well packed.
The vine which Mr.. Along has is the first we have
ever known to bear here, though they have often been
planted Ifit can be successfully cultivated, it will
bc n great acquisition to the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

The undersigned sohets the continuance Of the patronage of
his friends and patrons. who will be served with promptness
and entire satisfaction, even In the smallest matters.
As the steam hne will he fully established after the LIST Of
january, 1865, NEW YORK y LONDON PUBLICA-
TIDNs will be furnished In sub<cribers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
Map of the Sand
witch Islands.

ru,IE ONLY MAP OF THESE
leland. l. that % the L. :. Exploring Expedition, pub
u.i-I by the American Government. Every farmer who owns
an aer- % ground. every captain Who commands = coaster, ev,
80 tr,v-ier wlo wants "a hnd correct names and distances, aud
cyyry gentleman uho desires 10 he posted up about the gr"up
should possess n copy 90 IT,.
For .al- at the BOOKSTORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
&SgesI
FOR SALE.

@ ca r
ClS NURSE SAFE. gentle, and In every respect vel
for . lsdy-s use. Color, .hite -. .ioa.
tVSeA lnqerso OF CoVS lmO J. l. EICnARDSOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30

FIFE BuCKETs.-we have often wondered why the
Wholesome provisions of the law intended to guard
against conHagrations were not carried out. But
like many other things that should be done, what is
everybody's business is nObody's, and is generally
left undone. In thiekly-settled portions of the town,
where the buildings are as combustibe as hay stacks,
water buckets kept handy arc the surest preventive
of a destructive fire that can be had. A few buckets
of water thrown on a fire when first discovered, will
do more to check il than n dozen engines will after it
has begun to spread. The law is a good one, and
ought to be enforced every year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-30
Administrators Notice.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
III Her late Royal ~IIfghnsss yfc.oTia X. kaAhumanu, deceased.
S1tiee - hereby given by the Undersigned, sole Gamfzis-
traitor u the above named estate, To al persons u0~ in posses
-isu Of any of the real property helo1Stug % said estate. by
lease or otherwise. and indebted tAcTrfur. a may hereafter
become iadebtsI - said estate Er rent or other indebtedness.
that all payments must b. made 70 the un1rrieued. Who Is
soksfy authorized md emposered TO receive aud eoiFct the
sane and receipt therefor. All p-rsous are fnrbtdicn VA any
manner 10 tre-pass upon, 90 IN any wise va srt-rr wit1, or eS-
srrise any eOntrot nr management u -ad estate OF any part Or
parcel thrrsoL JSO o. DOhlSIs-
sole Adrninistrstor % Estate Of v. X kaahumsnu-
Honolulu, March 10, 1865 GIG Jn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Awarding Commitsee-R, n; Jones,
CLASS r Vegetables.
go -FVgs -

I aAWardIn9 lOmmlGtee-h0per6 DAVIS,
of Delaware, Isaac Anderson, of GciOto,
j. T. Wintermute, Of Marlboro'.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Gen. Grant Way.


The letter of Gov. Yates of Illinois
pointedly contradicting the assertion
that the cOlouelcy of a regiment of vol
unteers which he CYates) conferred on
the Galena tanner was ever sought by
the latter invites attention to a phase
of Gen. Grants character whichis quite
unlike that of some other officers Of our
late War.
From the beginning to the end of that
struggle, Ulysses 8. Grant rose through
every grade known to our service. A
poor, obscure friendless private citizen,
he volunteered at the outset, and was
chosen captain. Of company. He was
soon made Adjutant; then Colonel; then
Brigadier- General; then maior-Gener-
al then Lieut9nHnt-Generaf; finally
General-in-Chief Yet nobody ever
heard Of his asking for a better post
In every case of his promotion, he took
the position wherein he was wanted
no one ever heard of his wanting bet
ter one than he already had. Friend,
"come up higher" 1" was the mandate adj
dressed to this lowly servant of the Re-
puhlic-not that he wanted promotion,
but that the country soFely needed the
right man in the right place.
Again: we had officers perpetually
quarreIing, grumb1tng, ,fretting, in view
Of their treatment by their superioFs.-
They were not promoted so fast as they
deserved to be--Or they had fewer men
than they needed--or they were not put
in command of divisions or corps that
should have been conhded to them.-
One General assumed to lecture the
President on the civil or political policy
that should govern the conduct OF the
ware ON another occasion, he complain
ed 20 Washington that part Of his men
"broke discreditably." Gen, Bragg
when utterly routed by Grant at Mis-
sion Ridge, complained that his men
ran and left their cannon TO be captur-
ed, when they should have fought and
saved them. Several professed viii
lingness to fight If the War were con-
Quoted in acoordance with their mo-
tions If not, they wouldn't. Grant, on
the other hand, never complained OF III
usage by the Government or bad be-
havior on the part OF his men-always
seems te be satisfied with both; and, II
ever dissatisfied, is silent. BE favored
no "policy" but the crushing out OF the
Rebellion. He had no conception of
duty that led him 10 regard the Feder-
al Executive with distruat or disfavor,
In short Grant quietly received his or
ders, and, to the extent of his ability,
executed them. it will be the fault OF
the People IL this species of geneFalship
is not more common hereafter.-M Y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Does it pay to Smoke,


Pecuniarily considered, of course It
does not pay to smoke. It costs the
world annually Eve hundred million
dollars for tobacco. And this connects
the use of the weed with higher consid-
erations, for this comes out of the means
of extending civilization. In the uni
ted States, moreover, four hundred
thousand acres of land are exhausted
by tobacco, which should he devoted to
grain for the thousands who have need
ed it the past winter.
One strong point made by Mr.. Parton
is that tobacco is tho enemy of Woman5
not only because its. filthiness keeps
men away from the sex and makes
them seek the company of each other
to indulge the habit, but because 1t de-
stroys manhood The point is simply
this: Tobacco, by disturbing and Inn
pairing vitality, tends to vitiRte the re-
iations between the sexes, tends to les
sen mans interest in women and his
enjoyment of her society, and enables
him to endure and be contented with,
and finally even to prefer the compan-
ionship of men. Put that thought In to
YOUR pipe and smokes it. .fI7aT
Among the great men of our country
who did not smoke, were Washington
Franklin and Jefferson. Washington
Irving was not smoker, though mo-
body ever drew such delightful pictures
of Iusty Won Twillers envelOped in
clouds Of tobacco smoke Goethe never
smoked, nor could she have smoked
and remained Goethe. The men 90
perfect in body, so lofty and splendid
In intellect, and so grand in character
could not have been smoker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
The Girl who Lived Next Door.


! Oh, happy dream oh, holiday,
Bright day Of all the past,
Brimming with tender summer light,
Too full of sun to last,
One childish figure mid the haze
Still beekons evermore,
Still, I q loyal slave, obey
The girl who lives next door.
sweet Tsaysa44tsl1e Ia 5lo-y-s ~ sinee ff,.
ED5d naples IIlIel1 ana dLLslsd.
The nightingales since then have sung
When eoarseF sounds were hushed;
But ruddy flush nor blossom breath,
Nor birissOng eYermOre, ~
VIII seem, as when I sat beside
The girl who lived next door.
For her ran the student race,
FOR her won the prize II
For love of her came home agaiI - aF- .
To read her lovely eyes;
And when the stars came trooping out,
Methought my cares were o'ers
And 1need only ask 70 win H
Thegin Who lived nskr deor, NE#
The summer eve grew strangely dark,
The stars shOne dim to me,
And roses Withered as I saw
Beneath the maple tree, 3 = ~=-a ~
Ny 1aol e1Eelea 8y an arm : tes asa
Which band and chevTon bore;
A soldiers bride; q knew 1t all)
The girl who lived next door. ~ ,.-
When wandring far, some impulse strange
Drew home my yagrant feet
Once more beneath the eglanttne,
Some guidance bid us meet
Under the window white and still,
saw my love once more,
When burial blossoms, sweet and white,
U1stirred her bosom bore.
shsEas not 1ains % via a6a l6se, q
But ever mine 20 keep, = - ~ fa-@ ~
Mine to remember lovingly
On tWilighb's dreamy sleep;
The gladness Of a day gone by,
And Life is sTeeter having loved & fEs 9
The girl who died next door.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

AWaruIuB JDUlulIJLoa--oIIlls ILdEuluu9
of Brown, a. Knox, Of Harlem, Chas.
Wilcox of Porter.
CLASS Z. No. 2. Natives and Grades.
Cow yrs old and over......$6 90 400
Heifer yrs old and under 90 90
50 yr old and under g.. 800 200
calf.........s.................. W w
Awarding Committee Decker, OF
ScIotO, H. Heazlett, of Kingston, N. W.
Hodges, of Radnor. 7Hta
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Governor Merrill, Monday, pardoned
Mrs. Catherine MoArdIe, the old lady
Who has been in the State Penitentiary
for four years. This old woman, full Of
maternal devotion, heroically sacrificed
herself TO save her son from the galloWs,
The son had killed his father, and the
mother, to avert the doom from her of
spring, claimed and confessed that &c
was she who had committed the mur-
der, and on her own confession was
condemned TO be hung. Gov. Stone
cOmmuted her sentence TO- tmprison-
ment for life. The poor woman atter
one or two attempts to commit suicide
sent to the PenitentaEys and tn the
gloomy clasp of that prison she has
been for four years, waiting and pray
ing for death. When we visited the
Penitentiary last fall, she was ghriyel-
cd In body and nearly 50 in mind. For
four years she had received no word or
years old, with her arm paisied and
q Victim to heroic mOtherly Devotion
and with the light of earth, and seeem-
ingly that of heaven, shut nom her
she was truly as sad an object as ever
trod the wines press Of woe.
Many persons have interested them
selves In her behalf, and at last, Through
the kindness and considerateness Of our
noble Governor, the discraceful chains
dre stricken from her aged limbs, and
she Is once more free, but, we fear, not
happy.-Des Moiyies (iowal State Regis
ter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Drs. Whtte g Coastaaet.
q. goEt1t 4. LtttLe

hfFToE AT HIS RESIDENCE, Three doors East
q Of Sboub Hotel, William Street. WIN attend
amy oalls-Town or Country. IRpr .26'6Tu.1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The popularity Of Seymour Is
shown by the fact that whenever he
came before the people for ofioe he I'M
varlably ran behind his ticket. In 1850
he was 5000 behind ia 1862 he was
from ], 900 to 1900 behind { In 1854 the
ticket was cut to pieces by the divisions
in the Democratic party, and no COM
parison can be made; in l6o4 ne again
fell slightly behind his ticket IN 1854
he was behind every person on the
ticket.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

A CHEAP Ice PTToHER.-The follow
ing is a simple method Of keeping ice
water for long time in q common
pitcher: Place between two sheets Of
paper newspaper will answer, thick
brown is better), a layer of cotton bat-
ting about half an inch in thickness,
fasten the ends Of paper and batting to-
gether, forming a circle, then sewp or
paste a crown over one end, making q
box the shape of a stoyepipe hat, minus
the rim. Place this over an ordinary
pitcher filled with Ice water, making it
deep enough to rest on the table, so as
to exclude the air and the reader will be
at the length of time his ice
will keep and the wafer remain cold af-
ter the ice Is melted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Awarding Committee-H. j. Eaton.
Of Delaware, Mrs. Prof. w. g. Williams
of Delaware, Mrs. Clinton Derthiclz, of
Sunbury. fsa a IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The last act of the rebels, before the
war, was to vote the Democratic ticket
was to vote the Democratic ticket. AS
there was but one step frOm Democracy
into rebellion, there was but one step
from rebellion back into Democracy -
We need not draw the inference. The
people viii draw It, though, when they
come to vote, and they VIII not vote for
the party that stands In such close rela-
tions 10 traitors that the latter fly TO 1t
as TO Q. city Of refuge. CoBggo6gSS jour
nal. fAAfaHe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Tbs Most IEag1iaosnt Table Iu Che
World


Tho EBesement ZIgasgrs of Paris
gives che following details Of the
silver table ordered for the Sultan.
The price will be nearer 100000
francs than 100000 francs, a5 ofiqi.
nally stated. The designs are o0mp0s-
ed from the ideas and advice Of III.
AgoD, sent BY the Sultan CD Paris io1
that purpose, and are splendid. The
made or center piPse represents @
3toorlsh palace tWl feet sig inches
hlga; thare are two end pieces repre-
sehtlng fountains. two triumDhnl
arches, and two end pieces for flowers,
all to be executed i'm the Alhambra
stylei In massive silver. The Ienpth of
the table viii be about one hundred
and forty-eight feet By about sixteen
feet broad. Besides the actual cost Oh
the table, a sum Of 2, 100000 francs ig
destined for che purchase oI linen,
glassware, accompanying furniture,
&c. Such a magnificent t0lgt ensemble
has pro bably never before been manu-
factured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The st Joseph (Aro.) Union Says Last
Fan, Frank ?. Blair passed down the
Mississippi River on q steamer which
lay some time at our l8VBe. A numhsf Of
our citizens went aboard TO pay their
respects TO him, At length, converse
ton turned upon the relEtiFa 1eEIl 81
Grant and Sherman, when one 81 the
gentleman present EXPIRE it aa hm
opinion that Sherman was much the
al5leE man Of the two. no this remark
Mr., Blair promptly replied, tfBu Cd .
Grant knows more than sharmSn and
all the balance OF chem banned into
one -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

THE AILiz IN rHE GREENE OK Cocoa
NUT.-Ihomas T. Bowie, Governor elect
OF Maryland, at a recent Democratic
meeting In Baltimore, spoke as follows
concerning the bOndhOlders:
If there be any class Of men would
sooner tax, it would be those men
who furnished the means Co carry on
the most unhOly, wicked and cruel war
IN history. lApplause.l I would not
tax them as property, but would, be-
cause can, read upon the iaCe OF these
bonds contribution 70 an Unholy and
wicked purpose"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Enquirer says that Frsnk Blair
was Grst dominated by the soldiers
He was, General Preston, Of the rebel
army nominated him; We % Hampton
seconed the nomination, 8. d General
F0rrset supported IL, TAas set in mo-
toni carried the Convention BY storm.
The Rnqulreris remark shows its notion
is OF tour soldiers" 4"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Awarding Committee Daniel Sheets,
of Brown, 81. @. Smith, of Scioto, and
J. Carnahan, of Delaware. r
CLASS NJ. Couriers, saddlers and Shoe
/ makers. (All articles to be made in the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Notice.
House and Lot, in Galena, for Sale.

FIIHE UNDERSIGNED offer fo2 sale couve men
u story and half Frame House, containing sew
rooms, with good cellar, eistern and WE'LL
Stable, WOod.bouss and ali necessary OutbufIdiags
on the pFemizes- The land on which Il stands
consists Of two large lots, with orchard Of choice
ruit, consisting Of apples, peaches, pears, cher
les sc also snail gfniss IN abundance. This
property must be sold, and parties wishing TO se-
cure pleasant home in good neighborhOod will
do well to apply 70 A.tP. Mason, OF Galena, or to
Thog. Yeats, near Delaware, OF. Lewis Slack, near
CheRh re. TH0S. YEATS.
Jul I0a6S-3mf LEWIS GIsACK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

BRATTLEBoRo PUDDUa.-1 cup Of
milk (Or water, 1 cup Of molasss8, / taa-
spoonful Of soda, j tesgpoouful Of salt.
pound of raisins, -four TO make q rtff
batter, = cup mixed spices. Boil
hours. Leave sUcfhcient room in the
bag or mold TO allow for swelling, cs O.
will be Of dOable the size when boiled
if allowed room 20 expand. By adding
more fruit (suCh as Currants and Citroul
it makes a most eXCollent plum pud-
ding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

When the news Of the nomination of
Seymour and Blair reached Wooster,
Wayne county, the unteErided ther8-
about fred q salute in honor Of the
event, and pointed the cannon toward
the North Whereat a Grant man stand
ing near quietly observed that they
were firing the same way they did dur
ing the war"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

of IittIe = fs6H vas t8aehing Glaze
dear a-ss-s - sfrls ih Sunday school my
me- sAIfdEen" Bhe said, now roof
y We give 0tr hearts to God and
, Go6oine true UhristiauB7' They did
not answer at 6rst Then she gDClra
to them one by one. Turning To fEe
oldest scholar in The class, she asked
What do you say ,Warvf" "Whoh
We are thirteen" What do you sa1
Jane n Nv hen We are ten. 'fWb,t
do you say, Susan 2" "Wheh W8 a
six" At last she came % little EiIlie
the youngest scholar in the class.
Well hiLlie, she said, ''and how
soon do you think we may give onr
hearts TO God2" Just as soon a. We
feel that We are sinners and know who
God is, said Lille.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

There is one point about Mr.. Blair'1
15IlsE @nAen strikes u1 aM very git Fi1lMrt
40 tg kne hrlt candidate 60r tho Vice
Fresloe1ey ll1at ever Ga his letter 81 aos
sonally abuD8 his Opponent. We tr
imagine nOt1ing 30 Indecent s thig.
Politicians on the stump, ln She exotic
ment Of debate, may EGY lndiEcrsst and
intemperate things; but that & General
who aspires to l5e tha vice ffant al
the United States Should dsliheHttsIr
sit down and attack Cen. eramf ne-
cially when 40 should reunG11h heE t1lE
not long aiuce he was proud 70 serve
under him aud 90 receive HEv1r6 nom
him, - astonishing. Mr. Blf4r 49, r1-
ways been an audaCiOun mani rrt vn
do not think even his own ~ em
parallel his last attGu1~ o "a y. T.-ba
9tzBes ~R
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The PHILADELPHIA Pres says the DEM
OcrRts have taken care to nominate 3
candidate for President who was in fa-
VOr of the last rebellion against the
Government, and q candidate for Vice
President who has pledged himself, iu
favor of the next rebellion against che
Government.