davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

EE EsN-FrE eF EE-Ss SSs1cxE1 AEps-r
~ rzlE- llI-1--l- j. au,s,. saEIar Sc 4
E1gIls 1-a1 Co be EBsc8 II dbsu- &. shs.
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1l.lE ucc l-illS So Al EgiIEhs- CT Z uee A.
strrllI .li-r.--',.l Is l.-f.rlEs gf tas san 10
-i- eI11r -. Fia SRI Iss;i e. 0 ss s,,su,,,.ia
LLs ssl'llc- --r sre RI. 8sFgti q & ting e,ssr.r
u - Ella.slr-iI-- themselves. tlru tss.,sv v,.-
-ll- Z r. G. 71-rI1ced. Iztt -ss mi ls e s-..s.y-
l1E- e lli'-l-- SKA 1.c-v-tt- wgI and rseG :
! zgr- e 3 1ssizcHs, tlc rlri- eEu SsI.sgs
---I- Z c,. s1t1ca-tf -i-- "a r1EuE
= 1'-T HlH b seaE 20 i lIr-s sche,1E suoa
fms A8s seEe- Is EI uIr bive ks.ez
va-1-ug1I1 - ltsHHs. sE5 s;1cegAzys arg
t.lE..cr7l-a. ID --lisl- 5i1az. and Z Arrogant
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-t Tia E.lts- ruls- Lls WQrif J. 4 rr-.I-
gIlile s-lazsl- ana Is sagU teaches a o. u
1-L ll> proper -lu.is- u be alis -1s. 11trr-
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lcss. -1g 1sz- ets1 thing % wAH.A d. can
frzl-- g --sze,li---- LIZ ID E1H eau
lir1ilr BE --LE --a- 60 1-1zF r-srectIaEs
VIC L Tfli- -,-u1-st-lIs Ilt lFerlsi -isl--
1-ls --l1 1.--- lllTt.ss. harIIlr El11,5 hf<
-.-I.I-. sscla- szI-lls. =. 5l- sane high
90 E1V- --1 -cl-fi-il--E u z.lIz IL. al:sIrrs,.-
i'ia. trsz C --s e-lit-i,stsr VII * sl5se.-lsss
AVN cr H-rl fWaE- Host Eas5y Tia uru-
cess lt l,l-si'lil #- - -'s1,-il- FeriiIps E.rv
-lg--1- c,-- when l. u GFer- and D.. E.s-
El1s q sse lEu>sf a. c-ae-s -,s.s an All
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.lE I1t 1-rlHal -1,1--l b ru.Ec1 -laf
e s,.lE Elil glssLre
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&c -htt- eCFs 70 ee EIilcistii a,s1z = H..
H'5r'.L- Z EEs-E-s Elsa- -F -li.---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

Ms H1rxET scIl< sEIs st1ry 0E Eges5sSs.
LFr-Clz =
Nr Liussl- VS. Es1z q pets Fie azl sEo
r,.si1s that knew Tx suZE1 q b5s yta5t,e ard
Whsn 1e eaEeG rhs@ J5sE wu1l& e0ze
e,s1nEz-r te Ii >i3e In Tx o-[-1S W1rH
tssFs hs daG Tad ToEl1 sou1-Eiz1eS pldx N
-. yard win ra,sss goats f1< AZ hgszr II a
time Oas S1-z-s5Iy zlter-s1G- Ese1E 10 tee
Wlzzs Hszss u dress Mrs Ligcc4a I I'D
uearig clurt.zs5 UF tz<S Ensa Eke Pry=s-
Eenz caEre n Il Eas 4 ar--ls CIR. zES1
EafSiHl- TO Iae wizdow- q booked GoEa
Ito tax Writ Su7let- 1z.1 s1ruEzE 70 * szi.-
Ni3iz- slzzaaesh- ycu arg tl-1 q pc<s,
I-e Eg1 H1E
- Fgs s5r-- I answered
Wei C,1aE.- Esrv azz i1oS n NJ tEo
sga-s- | e,zileEs gazF 4-s E-s kIlltesz zOd
aes1 gents Il the Ec-iE Sg-s esE tl1.E Sazz
liz clear EIr and skip md pay II G1s san
-. WcxE. E9as 5zap,'7 b eEcAzilgSt
u c1s x the -1dsS made 4 laEg sprJzE-
= NssiIH EL-EsasssA- III yo1 ever ts.f1rs see
sa.A IL desEVe saes y N1s5lz 4 za1uens.
b. c,lur71zz,s- Efs feests q nv bglzry,
a-1 f1zgs VITA F1T- Do Egu tkIak Se
sloGIE s.l1 lin a a.sSlaty ii'Iz1Fer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

zEiz ar F1g1 -slsl.r ~ E..ss- II san s--
's,-'llii--i.-s1 lar -szsss EG11.- AZ assu...-
-. 90 efss-i-1 aI=7 7 2Ele III s,ss1zzx NJ
Fl1-H 4 NV 1,s1zIsst- z-.1t 7 al.ss ,s.7zr-- z
a'.li.rz liz Eaz-a.1 siaz.zes--'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

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s,,asNalc es<-c>sezs Asse- sozs ~ sss.
. Ess-zt7ss 4gg,,s-> 5s she Ssisssssz Szss.sezsss
m, -vasryary. q E-,,a,s>.ss * Ns-sxa ~
sas-vsl 9AsrHsa,sre - tx 51SxS> 6sr tax FE->
r,sss ~ a,2,scss8> sse2csS - Sss-.k ~ Tx
u.ry fl-cs.1hs1s srEi7ic1rasr & ss5s fvssssr -,
s,cgs - -,alisssssa Ssss9hszss.S> - ~. ss-
e1lev z Stres 80 tbs s,sssWSss ef Acxy<-ss
al1k sas eues >.ssAaasu 4 81 ssri1ss> = 1ssa<T
81 str1faair> >saef--rczasis> .i'-is,sstssr u
-5arasSisf> s'siu ~ - rs4aasA E,uc-r sas,rr
On sas Id ais7G rvFrssSuSs aipe sesrz-~sS Ias
1-tss 11lssr sae E16s> S3- ri1-s 1zev- shse sSSr>
s1e -Ltii.s fJ-,',r sas 3rlsfrsa>s TN. asrvSasSr
11,c rl,tslsslrt>, sz1 r4se t1usza Tx gxss -
el,szSaIsis, fh,s rA-s,e aszer fssars rvr-es<as
1-,'E1 : - 5 s2-Sc ei1Ssr - I. Tx r-As ss1s
- 3 fllss nscvfllser e sAsc gi.caE aEsass i
sIIEssEssE Asr s,s5ass1ss - t4e s.s~-s. - *
c=ils.s aIks Eess- Eazs- fcssst weed x Grc.s
X s,suaccG - Erss tgusaI. ta,s Ezisssis ez sa
Eeryr sa1z q c4s Sscs11gySs r~Frvs<i1,fssc
Z sA- r3c1 -1s agHslae II t9ss sScx-sasS % szSs-
-. asdrs eE ra,. -zithfie iBS.xr. rynr-ss.zsissr
S.t. talEiss. Tx 51szss et s8e hssxr Fsszs Il
rls ring 1l.rgr. rss7rsss.ns5z.s 81 and E.sssx
tie u,-rrr Asite cf t1ss Afta- 1s.fer seaSiag,s
Gu t3ss 80 Saii;. rsrrvs,slshEsc 4 Or. s-.5sz-
y, 81 SgI3t * rsprs=szce,i * reagAE-s- sh..
Sst1s ef Tx s.sVr lssaz gf uh.c sAzEEAs r-rrv-
<easi1- 2s,sas8 ard rat- sssyr s55c * III.
i',iTs II s1s Xxx. all,t,le -i1ss ard Eztss So
1g-s> r-EcyscI1-ls respectively S,saS sts3 a
and g
The E1zxSrSal correctness ef the se~azzs-
Glev cf Cifz1fs, EAra ealrs Ss ~ purpose eE
-siiE a1sf tatt l0tf-y Siza Ea5cA II r-sstf,sss
Gl& clalzIlsss,sil zs,t,lUlrs s-r esAxliatee x-y.
sasES ef 1s.scrsesE - A vAs have 1zv *
StlitTesIec W114 Purchases &C si1es z-asa, u
s1as csuEzry- Independently SS the zlxsl-
SuszEI zlcg91-h,i1 EIscrzs1I,saE ec1,s aosss.si.s
zElig1. eE r2,. WY, sIsc1s 70 ese fasr,ssss1,e..
ll-,s a. -4e shsEuearI-T ss;ilseis L Ez-s1,s. -
h Els rrs.sa;g IN Elus>is- gASrs fz ! Se<z
n Al Els SjsaEs sli. uls-iSsc<.l the ces T.surs,
Il-s EII1grgsssi1- Raf,f s4lz1Ggt-s1 s-Sy .s,,-
-se1gr & -sSiusrT, cr lIzsasfsgaz Elise rscS-
ga5lsS- f.si1c; sl,s 5zrr'iilu:tlga eE shss sscs-
1Ial SrSSguL e sihs Spanish Cs5.c hes. the
Ha-lFes were c,sulszaI.lr c4,.a..i- f-ucI sas
II7i-sssllilifr cf e'sr-verlllc raefr srvu4nrs.
-Isi1s IL 1T zle aIcits5lE- n1c.9aVszSeas "a:
gerT4s.1uIzc iavis5E1s gf -l,t Eilllar I have
seen Al Ea,il-.r lsit ~ lis fHzcg-s. ss1s..s tae
t..l1- lai> erea 4zgulls,t azts e~a-s a.,s easaSs
-1.gs 1s svGli 8cs * IN posed c1 s.sw.
J1EN EsxnINsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

E1E CEr EEzE ES1CsG Szrr II
Sazl1--.ia. .51lu.s ~ raaE l1aui-z1- ami
El 14.- >ll.z lE - 1a-r-L> 81 s-5- -tu
O. In Fil--.=-.- &C eLsi- Iut 1i8l --- "a gri-
rZ 7.r-liis. 1lc 1ai-ll l-fsil---
ELE-zEis .ts1lzIn.st lI 5.EuElT AMI
-l.s prizes Ei-g-Il,.ai CD l a. Wlit.l Shes
sz.l-1 uBItt sf 8 -i--Ils -i-- 1I41I ,il.i .-..
E4-z5slaz-S,i.,.s % =, 80 L. 1---l- a.
s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21
JUST RECEIVED
From San Francisco
PER STEAMER IDAHO"

NEw cALIF0ExIA CHEESE.
Wv c.ls.,u.. B...u-
vr.Es-, I'm.
C.=e-, S-~..,R..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

DILLs OF EXCHANGE Bsa<At
Id All SasE- EFFEF u
y L GEEES,
-%u Br.Esr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

CEFERAL EALTABLE Properties
y Fsr sale Ez.5 Lease ArgzT rF
Zs.E WL LGEEEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-21

QUARTERS Negotiated ard Tez-
" seiz aa1--2- zz,z aa1z- Avely g.
I'll GEEEN-
-t-H H-scsr
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

s,EsI % Asp H.ysrstsnmcr M st IsurentHon San
wa servants Mrs roarney George Gray. Mr.. Gray.
rs Srey ss and Hsn u Msv. WIN
MI GF naf st %ss S
oo 5 snssr ss. TsGrs n. Ssr.r
sd sss sey gss91 NT miller p Gs sIwa s
s.s az. .a' ~ ss
sws hIs & two Ma and maid
n boSss sif as
ArSana Rev Name! Sr asSrr % E%%a sisr sIsr
on ASss De iasroir o. Gilbert ss ysae"pe Emile Emile
as' JOSEPH sis5 rs,f sI:Ss dss
msnry s%n.Ge AIDsonss
Es Ssho gss.c,, Roy Esgsn I'd
men. IN. STsnsile. captain ROY. Aphon.e EcS,qd .
ash nfes Mosan e1se p'fs sens
Cant sn
aea' Psi'
srnsau yohl WIN Mono. loui, ssss,in, Louis ragnet
Ts Ss asqgs
ds B.nmonchc, L.fo- Edward Te6lsnc jos cssmp, ne
0Ssr ,n Thd
fred Basten. Napoleon sauron, de Hcmps eph
Ghas Lsschenenu Alfred OMearn ,;has Lcbe sstsr Al.
LARD , John & ..etor Henry PsSlop % closthsr L,s:
Garop-. Is,eel. isabo!., An! B'ns Fr"ncos
y
Joseph Legrls Alphonse des Pats Louis Pare james
Parn7rd J Roy, Edward Bunelle pellater, Du-
heau Baunet Charles Courva, Alfredpenecai Perrin
Comic Lacen Forget. l. LaPorte Alfred rranocnr,
Charles de Belefeue, Leopold Napoleon st Germain
Ch ,Fles de Cares, Massico Fey Ed Connoly Alrcd
Gaumoud, Rev Mi2liornt Houdan. Total 1s Specie.
S595s4 The above all cabin passengers Including iS
rspal zouayes nearly all Of whom belong TO well known
fansies in Montreal.
LvEgPool-stesmship City OF 8altifnore-Mrs wfkn-
sn A1d s ns ehs PGae na SS M o.
q Wells Paul Camus Thomas Wilson George Never.
Mr. Linder Nh Hooper, u Hughes James and VIM Moor
head q Morse.
RIO JASriRo-Steamshp South America-G Wright, p
Mingran. Hertei, q l. Washburne, Capt Dennis Jas
Rymond Jno Roberts, Mrs A Ranch and three child.
y Farmer and two children, mir and Mrs Tanner NJ
Harmony Marsno de Grahity, A Clairmont Mrs A r
sarnv, Pilkngon, Emerson, Littg and $40 0O
n
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

SrfUATION WANrEp.-, REsPRCTSBGF WIDOW
- lady aged - would Ake situation k~ep haus' Tor
gentrmtn OF matns: wdower nrefarred. Oats tho
in arnesl need answer Address Mrs. g. r. D. Prospect
Plains i
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

RIO LET-FuRNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED HOUSE
l. the most desirable parts Of t,e city.
ISAAC HONG, Is Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

WANT.D-BY A lazy, wao GAS FuRNISn TUg
w hest reference. stu ltion as hou~ekeener
OF Addres Miss Mary 4. Thomas station ID,
New York
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

YI,O LTT-THREI STORY RICH STOOP BRICH
House, West Twenty second street, near Sixth avenue
Furniture for ssie TO Sixth and seventh
and TWenty-;hird meet stages Address boz IL
e
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

nFfloE TO LEr-rHE WHOLE FIRST FLOOR Is
~ Centre street now occurred saloon uext 60 the
corner OF htiuhes street Wtl put IN rerair Suts
ior Inhlc 0lceA Apply 10 DAVID MoLft. BRUCE. Is
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

JJousEKERPERs SUPPLIED, AID CAN FAY nv
" the month"; for Carpets oicloths. Furniture
Bcdd'rr. &C. At BESDALL CO.'S corner OF Canal ana
iuts n
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

LNURNtsnEp HOUSE TO LRr-wTTH IMMEDIATE
Y poxsession. West 1wsnty second street Rcnt 1.vV
esr maag4 Avply ~ " $. MYERS, ~ Bro~dvsr.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

TIOrSH To RENT-tND FURNIrUHG FOR sAt.a
chsan At 1K2 East Thirty second street between Lex
ington and Third avenues
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

RIO LET-"ITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. To A
i private fsmlv onlv the handsou.lv furniatsd high
stoop four s'y uouse 33s West Nineteenth street Apply
the premises
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

rJ,O LEr-THE rOrR Story ENGLISH BASEMENT
/ House $50 West Thirty street; mnrern
meuts: in good order Apply to owner I57 Broadway.
Basement room No. l.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

T,O LEr-rHE FOUR STORY DWELLING HoUaH -
Clinton place eighth street, Apply to GEO. j. BOYD.
IL Warren street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

HOUSE TO RENT AND STOCK OF uAIRrR1sSINn
elahishmcnt for saa.t oc atipn Rleeckcr and
Carm,ne streets PARKER. Young Ob.,
No 81, Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

fI,O LEr--TfI@ FOUR STORY BROWN STONE WOCRl
AZ West thirty seventh sreet par iahv Furnished; rem
$50 per nth by the se,r; location desrlhie
THOMAS }. STEWART, l5S West Twenty FIRST street
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

fJ'O LEr-PouR STORY HOUSE I23 MERCER STRTEr.
House fi Groenwui At eet Also Starr Bieeckor
and aurens .treets. Inquire OF I. j. Gibbons No. ~
ppcks
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

ITO LET--tN LEXINGTON AVENUE. TWO HAND
| fnu~ story brown stone Houses betwees
Fifty. and Fifty streets having AL the mod~vn
improvements and In comscte order: suahe for la-xs
family. For terms apply 10 b. BLANCO ID south VILLA"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

III our issue OF yesterday we published
telegram which reached us via London, to the
effect that the government of the Mikado.
which, If it is not in absolute possession Of
seems at least to have assumed the supreme
power in the State, had promised to indemnify
all foreigners for the losses they had Sustained
during the late disturbances. In the same
issue we published letter from our specjaI
correspondent at Yokohama, which helms ma In
understand what the telegram means. From
the letter it appears that there had been soma
hard fighting between the forces of the Tycoon
on the one hand and the forces of the Mikado.
headed by Satsuma, on the other. During the
struggle, which had not ended at the date Of
our correspondents letter, foreigners had sus.
tanned heavy losses, had been greatly incon-
venienced and had refused to recognize the
authority of those who pretended to be acting
in the name Of the Mikado. Whether the
Tycoon, who, it was supposed, would be aided
by the Northern princes, has been compelled to
give up the fight we have not yet learned,
The probability, therefore, is that the promised
naturalization is species of bait held out by
Satsuma and the other chiefs of the Mikado
party to secure foreign recognition and sup
port. The success of the Mikado party, we
are told, implies the death of the Tycoon.
This being the case, it may be taken fos
granted that he will maintain the struggle 80
long as ray Of hope remains. 1t is to US an
argument in favor Of the Tycoon that the
foreign Ministers, our own included, had
refused to recognize the authority of the
Mikado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

ABYssINIA.-In yesterdays HERALD we pub
lished special cable despatch which gives us
some days later news of the position and pros
poets of the British army in Abyssnia. On the
LIST of April, the date of the despatch, General
Napier, with the First brigade of his army,
was at Abdicom, point some ten miles from
the banks Of the Jidda river. The troops had
received orders to concentrate at Sindlay, ON
the left bank of the Jidda-a point distant
from Magdala some thirty miles, but only
twenty miles from the river Bashilo, where
Theodorus was said to occupy an entrenched
position With the main body of his army. The
prisoners, it had been ascertained, we're all in
good health, and Mr.. Rassam had had his
chains struck off by royal order. The rains
had begun to fall, and rapidity of movement
had become more necessary than ever. Our
next message is certain to be interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

they did it so awkwardly that no one was de-
ceived for moment Dickens felt that he was
there because he had kicked these fellows and
they liked it and wanted to be kicked again,
and the newspaper men stood for so many per-
sonations Of Jefferson Brck-awkward, imper-
tinent, selfsuficient bores. Such was the
Dickens dinner. An especial feature of it was
that Mr.. Dickens tried to buy us out on the
old score with some fattering phrases. He
failed to appreciate our price, and his awkward
attempt had no result but to call attention
freshly to his offence. He has not hitherto
mentioned here his volumes on this country,
and he would have done better to have gone
away keeping that silence. He had only made
men feel that there is something worse than
being abused by Cockney, and that this is the
humiliation of being the subject of his patroniz-
ing laudation. He should not fancy that we
do not rate at their true value the praises of
man who lauds the country from which he
carries fortune and lampoons without stint
that which gave him only the remembrance of
wounded selfesteem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

Dickens and Dolby, with the personal suite of the
former and the proceeds OF their tour through the
United States, sailed yesterday In the steamship
Russia for England The departure of the great lion
was "a quiet and unostentatious as could well be
managed, and was characterized to the last by that
''unsurpassable respect for his privacy which ne
much commended upon the occasion OF his recent
speech. Mr.. Dickens LEFT the Westminster Hotel
about hali-past eleven A. NJ, accompanied by
Mr.. Dolby and Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer,
and proceeded TO the foot OF Spring street,
where he went on board the tug Only Son. which
had been placed at his service by Mr.. Morgan o
merchant of this city, himself passenger per Rus
STA. Mr.. Dickens here met Messrs. James T. Fields
and James r. Osgood, OF the firm of Ticknor Fields,
and Messrs. Wild and Page. his ticket agents, the
former Of whom he presented 800. Mr. Morgan
likewise joined the party. short trip brought the
tug aonsde the Russia which had early In the morn
ING hauled from her dock ut jersey City
and anchored about half way between the
Battery and staten Island In the very centre OF our
noble bay thus afording the departing guest q rare
opportunity to study In detail Its magnificent scenery
or take in In one comprehensive survey tts grand
extent the steamer rocked aziy upon its scarcely
rurled bosom. glowing In the light of The first spring
About O'Clock the Metropolitan Police boat
came alongside with superintendent John A. Ken
augmented sat down TO q lunch in the saloon. Toass
were drunk, farewell greetings and wen wishes IN
terchanged, but no formal speeches were maze on
either side. with the last bcatload OF passengers
came Mr. George w. Childs, the Philadelphia pub
Usher and Mons Du Chaillu TO take their leave or
Mr.. Dickens The time permitted was short soon
the bell rang and the fsrcwes commenced Mr..
Dickens and Mr.. Fields embraced each other with
great fervor indeed the partings were all of that
earnest kind which men feel however much they
au0h at the sentiment when the thought comes to the
mind nj such times, perhaps on earth may never
more behold with eyes OF sense this outward form
and semblance." When the tug had left the great
sbip and was turning her PROV again toward the
city three hearty cheers aud q tiger given FOR
Mr. Dickens three more for Mr.. Dolly; and again AZ
the distance rapidly Increased. three more for Mr..
Dickens-haudkerchiefs nuterng aud hats waving
until the landing was reached. Mr.. Dickens takes
with him numerous souvenirs from hs many per
sona friends in this and other cities and countless
nora offerings, among others of the latter from the
ladies OF the Westminster Hotel, and a basket with
the word Farewell" In The centre, FROM MI. Chais
The Russia left about bslfpast two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
City Observation-Disclosures Houses.

The health statistics of the city for the past
week show that there were five hundred and
nine deaths, large proportion of the de-
ceased-nearly thirty per cent-being children,
many of whom died from scarlet fever-a fact
which suggests that the utmost caution should
be observed to prevent the spread of this con-
tagious disease in neighborhoods where it pre-
walls. But the most remarkable feature in the
sanitary returns of last week is the mortality
recorded in tenement houses. Out of the five
hundred and nine deaths there appear to be
one hundred and sixteen accredited to the
public institutions, and to the tenement houses
two hundred and fifty nine, leaving only one
hundred and thirty-four for the mortality of
all other classes and localities. The inference,
of course, is that the chief source Of fatal dis
eases is to be found in the system of crowding
these houses with human beings, the insult
cheney of ventilation and the want of means to
preserve cleanliness. If something is not done
to improve the condition of this class of dwella
ings tenement houses will become pest houses.
The summer is now approaching, with all its
prospective epidemics. The protracted winter
and late spring have exposed the city to many
dangers because of the difficulty to keep tho
narrow streets and byways clean; there
fore no time should be lost in hurrying up
the work of removing the garbage from the
back slums, where tenements are generally
located, lest the hot weather should come upon
us and generate pestilence from the acoumu-
LOTT Of ha loo oiv tha In
solemn warning conveyed in the mortality
statistics of the past week which cannot be
safely disregarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

/ Indiana, and Others have been entered for this
position The West having the President in
General Grant, the propriety and the general
usage heretofore in such cases of giving the
Vice President to the East will be vigorously
urged, and it is possible that in order to right
the wrong done to Hamlin in 1864 he may be
the man. Otherwise the issue will be between
Fenton and Curtin of the East against Wade
and Colfax of the West. AS compromise be-
tween Wade and Colfax it is possible that Fen
ton, Curtin or Stanton may get the nomination.
In any event, after the Chicago Convention we
may look out for terrific slaughter of the inno-
cents from Portland to San Francisco, without
further loss of time. To guard against mis-
takes the Tenure of Office law will be continued
untouched; but with ''Old Ben" as the dis
penser we shall have nevertheless, as soon as
Southern reconstruction will permit an adjourn
ment of the two houses till December.
The carnival is coming, the first thing of the
kind in the midst of a Presidential contest.
What will be the effect of division of the
plumber while the fight is going on we cannot
surmise but if not managed very adroitly it
will be disastrous to the dispensing party. 1t is
believed, however, that in the whiskey rings
alone the radicals under Wade will gain at least
fifty millions of active electioneering capital.
All contraband stills, especially if not worked
by the faithful, will be righteously suppressed.
Taxpayers will learn who are their friends, the
manufacturers of the country, under their relief
bill lately passed, will be duly grateful and
all the other business interests of the country,
under bounteous summer showers of green
backs and national bank currency, will flourish
like Jonah's gourd Under these appliances,
and with the songs of General Grants glorious
victories and of the decline and fall of Johnson,
1868 will eclipse in its fantastic professions
and equipments and its monster mass meetings,
with their negro minstrels, brass bands
canoes, tents, log cabins, spread eagles, wild
animals and charming choruses of pretty girls
in white, anything and everything of that
memorable campaign of 1910 under the tri-
umphant banner of
Tippecanoe and Tyler too.
Such are the anticipations of the radicals,
jubilant over the impending expulsion of John
son from and exaltation of Wade in the White
House. We only know, and have only to say
in conclusion, that with Johnson's removal
new leaf will be turned over in our political
history, and that if we are to have Presi
Dental carnival of fictitious prosperity it will
surely be followed by terrible and sweeping
revision.