davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

uAwkuAN Ex~NNGEICAL. ASSoCutFIoN-ihls bods
assembled in dis city or Monday last, and have
been holding daily sessions during the week Inc
reading of reports from the various stations mas
occupied the association nearly all the time 50 far.
Tie proceedings are mostly in Hawaiian, and con-
sequently bat few attend except those connected
with the association. 1t Will be seen from the fol
lowing list. that It consists now mainly OF native
Hawaiian pastors and lasnen. and their appear
aace and conduct are certainly creditable to them
and TIE cause which they represent, The associa-
ton will continue in session al leas; one week
longer:
HAWAII
Revs. T. Coan, u. B. Lyman, Mo II. Pablo, on9me9- ;
J. HaIal1a. Iaulah1sloe J. ". Hanu. Puula, Puma; d. Ma
n : ~ U..,,5' ~ 49,. q n PiIfr1 Esiua
North houa e. + KaoaohiUlaka. kalana, North Mona; : e
Luhiau, Kairuhaa, south Koh4la- = Bond. loci, North hohala-
DstsgstsS-Aesr-J , A hah>okasIuaha, kaFGe, Haze
MAUI.
Revs. }. II. MoSu, Ilhaina d. Baldwin. Iahsna :. E
oloNaiu: W.P, AIezsadsr, Waiuku; ", p Kahase, Wala-
kui = hamsAahlAe, Neolsu n Punt kipShulu-
LANAI AND NoLoKAI.
Revs. Noa Pail; : v. NueAu. Iialawa-
OAHU.
Reys. II. II. Parker, \. f. Forbes, p. J. Gunck, L. II. Gu
waioIe. WaimanaIo; J. Manuel. Kaueohe Z. ". Kaawa,
Waikans :, kek.s, kahans "a kanaihiio, Hauula J \.
auae Hon. :. Il. Eva; Rev. =. y. Holokahiki- Wanupe.
Dslsgates-Me>srs- Natanaela, Bolabola, Kamoana, :. ka-
pohaku.
Revs. II. Dole. KoIoa \. Kaukau- Waimeai ]. Waiamau,
Deisgatss-MeSsrs. \. Wilcox. J. Kauai, C. W. LiHkaiani.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
His EV. I. kanoa. Major w. l. Mochonua, Rev. : = Nit
chel, Pres. V. u. Alexander, E. q. Hall, Esq DIR. C.. p. Judd,
: y. Castle, Rev II. Bingham from ApaiAng, Gilbert Islands;
II. Aea from Ebon Island, and : I. Aheons, Chinese Coipor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

why tie Hawaiian GuSernmrht should DO the
same The question may lie asked-to what
would this policy Of limitation lead Us II the
Government should choose to follow it up? The
strength of this Kingdom lies in its very insig-
nifcance among the powers of the earth. or as
was %uaiyely remarked by Il young lady, when
our present embassy to Washington was held up
TO ridicule. lin it, weakness lies its strength
50 the presence of an envoy in Europe is held up
NOT - an evidence of our power and respecJa-
bility, but Is furnishing the subject Of 4 ridicu-
lous cartoon in a comic paper. Let our initiative
Ministry read the fable Of The OK and the frog,
and make u note Of its moral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
- Nv table,. ms tahLS.-mest II i. | st il down.
IEat On. nnll smile. and sH-.e. aud D. a N.l.lin.H

The above coUrlct, from that most admirable
Of Sha~kespeIrc's plays, Hamlet, was lorcibly
brought to mind on reading the following editorial
comments Of the Gazette on an extract from a
recent report Of the \. T.. C.. F. Man extract
which. by-the-byc, formed. almost word for
word. = part OF the general letter from the Iia-
waiian Evangelical Association to the Board,
written by one Of " tie veterans referred to, and
unanimously approved Of by all of them, as a
true statement Of the case
. Il. il not our duty q keep such statements before the grave
and experienced men who came cut here, thirty or forty years
aru. and ask ilsIl. % read. mark, learn. and iuwarly digest,
every Hu. 81 This tstElct, and $50 ID they are ready 70 allow
such rerrc~tuistiuus o. he -aut forward, under their sanction,
and without their protest? There =, and must De-, e great Dis
tiletiuu drawn between the raj Mi~>iauay-Ain who came
cut here O. an uucivIllsi ltuIie-aud those who, either of uH-
live or foreign birth, have, here. entered upon preaching. IS a
lr1f~>iuu. il uk- rIa-u-Eas other people do, la other countries :
ami may Ne not vel ask these veterans, Il there J. one i'll
stance Zoe which their cluls-~ have baru offered L. Tx chief
Ofic-rs oT Government. and have been ignored, or disTyGarled,
or opposed any instance ia which they have not been listened
70 with rcspect:'
After this we must believe, with Rocheioucauld,
that Hypocrisy is a sort of homage that vice
pays to virtue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
PORT or HONOLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Mty @1-Schr tuAaL lambert. from KAMA.
@t--chr Hattie. Mia. from kagtl.
SD-SehF IA Na. Powers. from Maui
SO-Schr Isabella. Eum Maui ant Modkat
ao-Schr kamaitr. Httuster. from Nll1k4l.
l0--shr N1uuuktVaL NtkaAi. from kluai
June Am baFz ) " ~svgr. Rsaancy. fn "a, IA d.strcss
G--rhr Annie. EthyocN. from Hawai-.
1SrHr kinau, Wlhil. from Iiaui.
-Schr MafitIa. Bcrrif. from Hawaii.
f-Scar Nrtvr. NcI=h. from u4sIla.
t-@cbr Mary ElrI. Cranc. srum Maui.
f-Svhr Mot kssi. Marcia ffpm Ntgi anil N.akla
f-Sshr Kate Lrv. Eosrys, from Hawaii.
@Sclr UitGr. Mia. 'ruH kaut4.
a--rhr Utt Follow. Taylor. from H1gi.
j-Srir Elumi.r. Ealaster. fnlnr MlLaNal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
DEPARTURES.

SaY 29-Sctr Priucc. EIalhec. Gr Hawaii
gl-Schr Active. Mrhsr, rr Mani am! Hawaii.
2D-Schr OH Fcitpw. TayIar. tr Nau4.
sl-Schr Mary Elru. Crtac. Gr Nal-
@I-sChr Moi kris4. NtptLL Or Notlkai 4HI Nlgl.
El-Nm schr F1yinE Dart. BlHuister. Gr Oy4otsa.
Gt-Srhr Hattie. Mia. tr Eagi.
Iuur I--,hr Setfe Merrill. CIguey. Or Johusau's tsflud
4-Srhr Jftguuklwai. Nakl1i, hF E1g3s
t-@rhr Mary. klai. &c kauIt.
I--clF LG&a. Lambert. be kaut.
I--rhr IA Mi. Powers. Gr Maui.
-Schr &sBlair, Eaf4stner. fr Nal 81.
f--rir Isabella. hr tIV.t
=Srhr FlrV ttgrrr. -mitG. g. haUta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
Life in.urauce.

EDITOR Cont ADvEITEEE-DEA SR-I wo,,,
avail myself Of your paper 10 acknowledge =,
prompt payment by the Northwestern Liz. In.
rance Company. OF the policy of insurance i, -
life of the late James McShane. Mr.. NeShs,a-
insured for $1,000, Tor the benefit Of his wifi -
children. paying but one premium of 50 aa :
cejving bis policy in January last. And 7 -,
on behalf of the family thank the Companv ~Jl.u
agent for their oromptness. and the onLo-,rn1L =
eeipt of the full amount of the policy. ''s e
GEo. WILLIAMS. Admipist,.u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
Loc4L c~otfuERcI4L.

\ On Tgrslay an aaeton aeefsapr Imported g1ols va he'll
NJ the stors ofF. \. schaeasr a Coz and % THURSDAY aalth-r
sals t1ok pticr &C TIE roons 81 .. :. E1rtaE. Th- as-ort-
msut IN both Instances was t-rnr, elmpri-ia- al tn aesinhr
goods usually kspt by importers. The biAEng, however, sac
not spirited. aad prices rulrt bow. c1n-serfa< ne liberal credit
sT-rsL Abaat thirty tirusaud t1fars worth q zs-ls were
disposed G.
Anotarr sale % tc same class - ehairs Eurupeaa Staples f.
advertised &C. Wednesday usst a. tme stlrs ofEd Had.ehl1s-
ger a ca These Ts-is VIII beas ia-pecfloa. and the att~n-
rau efdulers s nfrs-t O. them-
Tho brig Pred TA9msoa. now reariy 80 days cut from
liverpool IL fully dae. tulrn with a fresh stock q E1rupeln
goods, eonssued o. Thso- u. pIgba, Esg. Her cargo viii BE-
Eund itemzrd iu our ulvrrti.ing co.gIauA.
our only Gfrisn arrival the past week = ne bark j. y.
Ssarsr. on tAe fst, IN distress. shc kn Saa Fnncsc1 m
March last Go Fst1paaissl- For a a1 aecnanf of tn di-a--
Ter. Vhica bsGl hr since leaving port. se ourshipping rru1a-
randa, which vs. were saify permitted ., make ~ from nsF
be
me schooner Ftutg Dqrf saisrf On the 9th @ra fishing
cruise tsi the schoourr Esftss HsrriH. Jgae 1t. fr John
-on'- Island, under charter ~ the Pacise Sumo CO o. b. al
sent THREE ar hur wrrks.
Thr brF Nasfa Sfar s-pv-s hr Portland t-ly, with a carr,
off.aad pralurs.
our afrsf das-s from san Fnnrfsr7 ar b. tha Efqsa. WV
Iih, 70 which dIt- sati rsisi az IT,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

NSsTLsND-lE Hlallt1- June fth. % the -r-l!-lr- q her
parents. ar Mar g. Maitland. l-aI - ye.ss all . days.
ally d.1zstrr q Ak J. lL liza :. Cartwright lS4.
trllc.-cl ~! Ncg larA Ilf-rs pa-s= cllgl
TIE fE-Fal zl take pace f.-m e. r~=,.I=-cs 0lher parents
a. : Gcl1cE =. 81 thE. day.
LoyE-Ga Hol4-l.l. June s.l. sarah. --c1u! daughter e
Nr. Robeu Love. s--! ; y-l=s ) m1ltls AMI Is d-y,
The funeral WI take pEes It's saturday morning. a. -
octack. from the -rst1-rcs ofLsr parents. Nu-lnl street
NEwv.x-AtK 1Ea. Earai. Mas 18Th. Louis ". f1aut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
LIBERIA ADVANCES MifE on ALL SHIPMENTS
PEI STEAMER.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received at all times in the
Steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same given by the
undersigned No charge for Storage or Carriage.
Fire risks in Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken of shipments Of Fruit.
An orders Tor Goods, to be- purchased in San Francisco, will
be received and filed by return OF steamer.
u Shipments from Europe and the United States, intended
for these Islands. viii be received by the Company in san
Francisco, If consigned to them, and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of charge, except actual outlay.
l. Passengers are requested TO take their Tickets before IL
O'Clock on the date Of sailing. and TO procure their Passports.
All Bills against the steamer must he presented before 2
o clock on the day of sailing or they viii have to lay over till
the return of the steamer for settlement.
go II. HACKFELD \ ca. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
NOTICE.

rsIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS GIVEN UP
z BUSINESS in HhO. and leaves for California by the mex
steamer. 1850 ST ALEN. YOUNG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

t@4 $50 -
Rldae.a- TIE whoe % =bI vllatsa lrecs1lel - 1Sg Es
aud Gsem ~ Gu1wSs S~= Yors- s-Ds Nsv orslas. sI.71sf
san FrzEcs~a, sssjs aad H01Gu-z, $50 5J-zzkzE this
eorst-rhly Tire ca=aVst port o. -liFFE-- ths ey-en--- here
h-nr sour oas-haii tlase arsrs=I ~ "a Fnucse1 - Nsz
YORK. All aue-fHh ta1-. g N=s o-alz-.
StGaR-TAs <1a Falrse5 Hsr.ft, g ~ ats-t late r.
erfvzI, has ts fuav - r=spr-rs the ,1-lr market
In or irst i-s1uc ~ n9teI al imp1rtaat re- u tae rdcs q
sugar ~ Nanila- rsfnlas grades 90 tn 3lst Narrh having
touched s. III, o : r. q marty a cnf = - sllr- our last
rrevp1gs mai 1dvce-- IL Uz- tbs important iEtei.Zslc-
Ron Nan--l- received By teirgram- which pr1lptud the Cali
garnit Eeauery % MAKE the purch1aas recorded - ~ 20 tn
Ails strength o. the market Er HavalGl raw We have
b.arr ann0mlcal a decline ia tn price - az white refined
Sugar. and this. To-. "a tn fare q IN ~ ai-vr noted The
r-a-oc ofthis = obvious . tho-e rauverslnt. II = Don. q
deter shipments % refined sugar hft4sr i.lm New York and O.
enable cur heal rehnerrS q shut cut an CImpettOI q h-
nlfuur from the East Aeaiu. there Il 10 chang iu the price
t~ulercy q MOL Hawaian- Or reEu-r- are very -aEeEi
business men, ant Iok ~-I after ther oaa lest interests
OEASGE=Tw0 cares q oranges. which arrived q: san
Fnnesco te latter part q ApdIfflm Tahiti, sLL ~ sSj pr
1000.
Wo0L-Tke pubHc saIe q wool n NeE York April 23I was
wen attended By manufacturers and dealers who ueeiei sup
pies Coz fnmcdEte use, AMI the prices reaIzsI were al that
could BE- expected The Sts were snail, and often q a. IN
desirable grad and condition III CaEaruia wool offered
consisted % IS haIss (5oGsE bsJ cf aidsrelt -rlt=-- - Ellv-
L500 - bury sprng at 2nlcs I-p0 dahays taatISes 2SJJ
81 low and medium spring % 20 300 Do cars -prnE %
BE g f0Ts2do 4 hmh- az @fcs 91-3ds D. % Z2- 1864
30 n ] tl az 2r @s@@d Do ] l-En- ~ pc ard LIS - at
%. -ncr The -tle Jlsrs Is a Ltls more Ge.a- IN tI= market.
stIt thu views q buyrr. are GrbslE ta1se 81 boilers. AMI the
transactions we're small. CdlGrua vo1is ar m1re Inquired
Or. and ur -aks Hcsats 10000 - ian CLpat IS cents. aud
3DO0O DO MGnor amI bury 40 1-E=E
our Hawaiian vol ranks with orinary CaIErna- ths quo
tatoa mr WHICH. IN New YorE, Apri -, a. above gwen. IS
9Er currency. equal O t9fc gold. At IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

CIRCUIT Court. THIRD JUDICIAL CIECUIr, HELD At
Huo. HAWAII, MAY. 1Sj9.-Hon. y. =. Hartwell.
Presiding Justice Circuit judges F. :. Lyman and
d. X. Naiapaak4i on the Bench. Court in session
from May 18th to June 1st. The Attorney General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
BIRTH.


D. t4. d,y. o. Naal-y marziae- MAY sl,,, a. aa q NJ
William LJsa. 81 -l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

Frd-, May 2s Thur, June 10
Thur june Il Mon, June 2s sat, July 3 Frid, JuIy 10
Thur, July - Mon. Aug. > sat, Aug. : Fud kpg =,
Thur, Aug. 20 Tues, Sept. : Mon, Sent. Il Sun. Sent. aI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05

HIS EN. =. kanoa, Major W. l. Mo-honua, Rev. : :. Nit
chel, Pres V ID. Alexander. E. q. Hall, ESD DIR. ?. Judd
: y. Castle. Rev. II. Bingham from ApaiAng, Gilbert Islands
II. Aea from Ebon Island, and y Z. Aheoug, Chinese Copor
teur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-05
EDEs RENT.

- THE COTTAGE AND PREMISES ON
ss:: the corner Of Nuuanu and School streets, at present oc
LII cupied by Mons. BeranEer.
Also. a suit Of Rooms in the Cottage adjacent. Inquire Of
ESQ I'm VI. L.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-20

SLAMS. Proper fouudai ms must be provi
ded for, aud an Cqn~ble distribution Of the
weights on the walls. The hues must be
carried up into proper chimney stalks the
construction of bressummers, girders, floors,
partitions rooms, etc, mustb devised. The
arrangement Of the roofing, so as TO be
easily freed from snOE, the mode of bring
ing away rain water, the drainage, the "
fall or cesspocl for m drains, the n, ces
ssry precautions sgan,t damp, bad smells,
or tainted water, each and all Of these must
come under review not one Of them car.
be left to chance any mere than the putting
together Of the masonry or the brickwork,
the thickness o. walls, the qnaliiy Of glass,
or the weight Of lead. A this time an en-
tirely distinct set of considerations il also
present TO the architects mind; his build
ing Is TO please The eye as we'll as accomo
date the jewellers th,rsin, and, whether
there be the richest elaboration, or tn"
most rigid simplicity, he will OF have full
oiled bis duty 10 bis employer, or been 10y al
TO bis art, II he has not stIiven to render
the fleet of his work, especiallV Of the IN
side Of his house, pleasing, harmonious, and
appropriate"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-20


We call upon all men, of all parties, and
of all past political differences, to cone in
as one man, with heart linked to heart, and
make Tennessee what she Is entitled to be,
one Of the greatest States Of the Union.
Let the past be forgotten. Let us burn the
bridges and go onward and upward until
Tennessee is restored to her pristine gl6ry.
II is not necessary for me to tell you upon
this occasion that il have been the humble
instrument in your hands through which
these glorious results have been achieved
| bow down with sacred reverence before
the whole people of this State BY your
help, If you will stand up by me, aud sup
press all rankings, heart burnings and dis
sensions in the State, you will find me
always ready to lend you all assistance in
my power. [Clappn Of hands
am satisfied that the coming administrn.
ton will be such as will meet with your
sanction. / will, to the best Of my ability,
act in such q maRoer rs will conduce to
your happiness, peace and prosperity.
Let the bitterness of the recent canvass
be forgotten. Let every harsh remark that
has fl len upon the ear Of Tenness can be
buried in the past. Sc far as am con-
cerned it shall be. To these who have pre-
ferred to differ with me, let them be OF
whatever color and politics, | extend my
hand in token of friendship. Whatever shall
have been our differences, we should all
seek after peace and the prosperity of the
State. shall always stand by the people
[Applause.]
thank you in the name of East Tcnnes-
see, thank you for myself, and | thank
you, my frien Is, for this kind demonstra
ton to-day. [Vociferous applause.
struck up lively mir, and the great thrOng
of people went their way.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-20
IClillPSSgP.



The election In Tennessee presents TO the
country the very best hope Of a restorati' n
of peace aud order at the South which has
been afforded by the present year. Al
though the result Of II embraces a complete
and perhaps a final defeat Of the Radical
organization, IL cannot with perfect SINGER
ity, be cal cd Democratic victory. IL L.,
iu truth, a siRgul triumph OF popular
opinion over partisan discipline aud pas.
sion
Tennessee was the last State to 90 out Of
no Union. She went reluctantly. She
was the first to come back. Sue came back
jIyously. Had a generous policy prevailed
there in 1868, strong, liberal, and progress
i've organization would have come into ex-
istence, aud four years OF political wrangle
and material retrograde have been averted.
IL is not now profitable To recall the expert
encs or TO discuss the possibilities OF a diff
frrent course Of affairs. Earlier than
thoughtful men anticipated a despotic sys-
TEN, which was expected to secure per-
manency 10 office to certain circle, has
broken down, and its destruction was ef.
fected by those very appliances which were
considered its security aud its poSer.
There Is no need 70 lecture the success
ful elements upon a wise and moderate use
OF the ascendancy which they have sehiev
ed. Violence Is not the order OF the times
10 Is not the temper VI the people aud III,
] strong disapprobatien With which the Re
publican press Visited our disclosure OF th,
designs Of Stokes and his partisa1s, show
that Il Is not even the policy OF the part!
which Is dominant In the Government
That Stokes Was fully resolved TO max
the effort aAcr bed 70 him cannot be doubles
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-20
The Tennessee ELECTION.
From the Journal of Commerce T..


Tenne ssee follows Virginia. Senter is a
political twin brothe of Walker. Like
causes produce like effects in both States.
Next will come Mississippi. And then
Tcxts. This conservative Republicanism
Is the sword that GUS all the hard knots
with which Radicalism would tie up the
South. The formation of this new party
in the nth is the brightest political idea
of the sga. The name itself means moth
ins but the purpose Of the party which
adopts IL signifies a great deal. Conserva-
tive Republicanism at the South Is the sac
rifOe uf great bundles of old prrjudices on
on the altar of a rational union and health
full progress. 1t recog ,ises all the conse-
quences Of the war, tue death Of secession,
the freedom of the slaves, their admission
to the ballot, the necessity Of the Union to
the happiness of the South as Well rs of the
North. IL Is q complete surrender of every
Thing that the rebellion sought for, and il
axis i.nt one small favor in return. II begs
the privilege Of coming back into the Uni' II
aud working for its advance mint and glory
side by side with the North, East an (
West. Universal SnGia age aud universal
amnesty are it's motto. To party fnll
"f Just aud and honorable sentiments it is
Jolly for the X .dicAl faction to oppose it.
self. Justice, forgiveness and liberality are
| sure TO win the day, in the long run, against
injustice, cherished malice aud narioS-
naindeduess- The Buffers Brownlows and
| Bpulwells will fight against IL 10 vain aud
the more the President permits himself to
b. identi1 d with their side the worse will
1 be for his reputat on.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-20

by any on4 who knows his violent charac.
ter and low order Of intellect but its pre-
mature publication has served IL illuminate
even Stokes narrog and besotte1 iudg-
ment. - Is too large an enterprise for
the time" says the Chicago Tribune.--
ELECTIONS for Governor are a very common
thing in the United States, and the public
" il cot lit n vi lsany favor to the prupos-
ition that the defeated candidates shall de-
clare themselves Governors, and get M a
civil war In their States to get into OH q.
The result Of the election as dirclos Il at
the polls will be accep ed by the American
people as dnal, aud, if necessary, will be-
upheld as such against all fIrcible contes.
tAnts, whether 1t be in favor Of or against
Mr.. Stokes. We have alreapy referred to
the case Of Virginia, where the Governor
In Office, who has been voted out by the
people, proposes to hold on aud expects the
Republican party in Congress to keep him
In office. The Republican party has high
er aims and ends than the mere keeping Of
one set OF men 10 office TO the exclusion of
others, particularly when those proposed to
be- kept ont have been duly elected by the
people. The Republican party will mist
that the President shall exercise all con-
stltutioDal powers to sustain Colon 81 Stokes
as the duly elected Governor of Tennes-
see, provided Colonel okes be elected.
For the same reason, If Governor S inter- be
elected, 1t will expect the President to
sustain Seuter against all attempts by force
to disturb him. The fact is, that men are
apt to oyOr estimate their personal impor-
tsnIe. Neither the r. publican party nor
the people at large care much whether A
or b or hold Office and there has been
entiI ely too much civil war, rebellion, and
strife for them to tolerate for a moment any
such thing as an appeal to arms, or to force
In any shape"
This is very we'll. The people Of Ten
nessee have nothing to do hut to go forward
prudently to overhaul the bad !, gislslion Of
the last four years, revise their cDrstitu.
ton and put themselves In the way of
obtaining s:me of the physical advantages
of the per OF. They need not fear the in
terpositiop Of oui side pressure. They have
most to spprehen nd from the incOngruity Of
the elements which are thrown together aud
from the indiscretion of thoughtless persons
and designing polit clans who are always
found in the front ranks of successful en-
terprises after success has been secured.
Bat. as We said, the masses of the people Of
Tennessee are eminently conservative and
violence is less likely to come from them
than from any community 10 the South.
In a strictly partisan sense We see moth.
ing that we consider very jubilant 10 the
result of Thursday; but as a reaction
against R4dicalism aud al assertion Of pop
ular liberty 1t Is truly splendid.