davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Fourth National Bank Fraud-COMmif-
lnent Of the Accused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 9bbertiser
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowdi ) this world Is broad enough
For you well me;
The doors Of ara are open Eide-1- l.l
The realm Of thought - freej
Of an earth's pJAcss you right
To choose the best you canj
Provided you do net try
To crowd other man
What matter though yOu count
Your plies Of golden ore,
While he can hardly strive 10 keep - l.-
Gaunt famine from the door.
OF wiling hands and honest heart
AIooe should man he proodi
Then give him all the room he needs
And neyeE try crowd ....-
Don't crowd, proud Miss your dainty silk
VIII glisIen the less
Because IL comes in eontae: with
A begEar's tattered dressj
Tbis lovely word was made
For you and aonej
pauper a right 70 tread
The pathway a throne.
. Dou'rerOwd the good from out your heart
By fostering all that's bad
But give every virtue room
The best that may be had; :.
Be each day. record such one,
That you may well be proud
Give each his right, give each his room,
And never try 70 crowd Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26
Business Gar0s.
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,
M, DICKSON,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ID EA L.
e-s ia Clothing Boots Shoes Hats, Furnishing and
Faney Goods Cn5 6m) No. IL Kaahumanu St Honoiulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26

- THIS POPULAR AND WELL.
FL SHOWN Hotel is the travelling public E
4 1t is located in the central part Of the city
convenient to the business and shipping.
No pains will be spared the most nonu,ar
best regulated public honse in Honolulu its patrons may
rest assured OF having every want supplied. - -
The table viii be furnished the deicacies the
lslanls CISS 6m)t rrE-r JAMES C. HARRISON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26

THOMAS SPENCER,
Ship Chandler, Dealer In General Merchandise, Island
Produce, &e., and Commission Merchant.
ByPou's Bay. HiIO, =. l.,
constantly
description goods required by ships and others.
| r. The highest price given for Island Produce.
Money advanced Bills Exchange reasonable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26

II Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States
for their cards by enclosing GrfenbackS Jnited
Postage Stamps such they wish %
and their cards win be inserted above table fer the time
paid for.
0J- Business Cards. when prepaid for year, allowed
rates. which for transient advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26
M u = IC!


HOUSE CARPENTER. TO WHOM
n good wages employment will be given
Honolulu Address POST OFFICE giving and refer
ence. 74T 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-26
PARTNER WANTED

WITH THREETHOUSANDF FIVE HUN.
w DRED PoU ADS STERLING. A gentleman with the
above amount invested in Sheep with stations, oprng
over one hundred thousand Sheep country
Sd twentyEo thousand Sheep, is desrous of obtaining
tarter with the above auount dispose
interest In the -
complete inventory and full particulars upon application
Aoaolu1, Oct l. = lo1 Sm) To W. l. GREEN.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

.1NKEN-On wednesday April l3 aiter an ,ous
and lingering illness DIEDRIcH SEMKES, agea 90
years, months and % days. 49, ,.,uv a,so ,ns
menDers OF the Amt Hagener Clno are iespu.,S
fully invited to attend the funeral from ~. Marhs
church, yth street. this Sunday AFTERNOON a' HAL
sMIra.-On Friday. April Is. Miss JANE SMITH, IN
the list year OF her age. ....,
to attend the unerai from the residence OF Abel D.
Smith Secaucus n. j.. on Monday morning AZ
eleven O'Clock. Carriages IN waiting ~ ho,heS.eau
station on the arrival OF the nine O'Clock tram,
No thern Raiiroad from FOOT or chambers street.
sPsoLE--GEoR IN SPIoLE aged 40 years
The re atlves and trends oil the family are respect
fuy IN, lted 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence, 6s>s North Filth street, az one O'Clock.
1oOP.-On Friday, April 10, BRIDGET A. TACKNEY.
beloved wife OF George d. Toop, In the 34tn year OF
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from her ate residence 276 West Twenty
filth street. tins Sunday afternoon, at halfpast one
O'Clock.
TURNER. --on Friday morning, April Is. OF con-
SUMPTION SARAH l., Beloved wife OF Geo. J. Turner
The re atyes and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
brother-in-law, Cnas. d. Marsh, l07 East Eighty
second street this Sunday afternoon. at one
O'Clock, without further notice.
TrsKA-On Saturday. April 10, at half-past twelve
O'Clock WILHELMINA TUsKA. wife OF +. ii. TUSKA'
The relatives and friends Of the family, also the
members OF the Temple Emanuel. are invited to AZ
tend the funera from the residence IL East Saxtetn
street. ON Monday morning, at ten O'Clock, without
VAN RANsr.-On wednesday. April Ia EDWARD
VAN RANsr, Jr. son OF Edward and Mary q. Van
Hanst. aged 20 years, months and 2S days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents l3l East Sixteenth street. this tSunday
to Greenwood for interment-
WEBsrER.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday April 10:
Annie Webster, aged II months and 20 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
RIVER srBsfal;s

Charles Thompson. Joseph Young. John H. McGee
ana William Couil were taken before Justice Buck
lev Yesterday. charged with stealing two sacks OF
cofee vanad at seyent,-hye dollars from the shi ,
John o. Gaunt, lying at HarbecS's stores fne men,
it appeared upon the examination, We're employed
as lahore ON the vessel anu hosted the coffee from
tho hod 10 the upper deck. where they lelt 1t Tor
some river thl vas 10 steal, The latter having
ine accused canned that they did hot
know Inc names OF the persons VINO
employed them 10 % or assist IN the roboerv. They
were sen encei o pay le OF fifty dollar, each, on
the suppos Ipn mat the valuc OF the coneo only
TWENTY-FIVE dollars instead OF seventy.ive dollars.
1t was subsequently nscertaned, however, that toe
value as originally stated, whereupon thes were
committed 10 await the action OF the Grand jury.
Patrick O'L0Lneil u specuiatOr who kee 8 u store
in Montague street, near the arch, Was taken into
CUSTODY ate 10 the uay On suspicion OF receiving
the stolen cJlee
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
ru-lcs 30 o,su.

For some days the Police Board has been cogitat'
ing its brains TO decide upon the far division oi the
Police LIE Insurance lund, which amounts 10
$l5s, 80 divliel aS Iollows:-Ne YORK. sl4a,ovD;
Brooklyn So ss9 Tae amount OF INES from lsoo
to 1871 zoos up-New Iiork. $JS,7s5; BrooKlyn
Sl4,3t0-to a.. slDj.liS The omnssioners credit
back To tae respective COUNTIES a. Ioiiows.-pIooh
lyn, sL6,S; new YlrS S3,,0l7; Ricn.non d, S495;
lOnkerS. III: West tarmS, I4l.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
asIents viii pay in proportion to property.
CONSULTATION FREE.

For in the city daily pape also call a the
an where heal the sick publicly and free of charge
Admittancs TO the hall froe
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

HASIyy-AMrHLET- the residence OF George
H. Young uncle TO the Driae Clifton. >. L.. on Thurs
dAy April IA, ~ Lev. Dr. rockwell Mr.. ALEXANDER
HANLEY to Mss JULIA AAPnLEr, both OF Staten
Island.
VAN BEuRES- ALLEN.-On Thursday evening,
April !, by the Rev. q. G. Norton. Mr. THOMAS p.
stepdaugater OF William p. Rhodes, Esq, OF Brook
Nn, H. 1.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

the report Of gun and upon seeing Dr. DODGE. by ono
has brought him 70 speak so that he can be under
N. B.-The boy in person brought before me- and
h'f''' 'A.t 1GsS Sorh
This certify that afflicted with
om Of s % thirty have
rated y a II but o al G TO 1
where after two treatments BY Dr. DoDGE am able To-
A''' ''''' N'''' Mrs WILLIAM LINDSEY,
24ssnsea ,s -. street s;t ,s,s Cleveland, Ohio
M sr Bsmss eepp
eonhned years, turning herself over
s1 bed Mased an new seoVa
good health
Mrs. H. JOHNSON III Main street: Ba.imore-spinal
va,ure. neuralgia and catsrrh Perfectly cured
VIM W, MILLER, Lancaster, Penn-Nigh!y Eg9issons-
ps 0r of n.
great mental depondeney After one treatment and pre-
oDsM % wng, street If
OF limbs Able to walk without cruch after treatment
MRS. MARY MEaarpiTH- Deafness and ringing In
s sar S 5s .lss aa
more
This to certify that have been afflicted with paralysis Of
s riea, slae for The past 6ye months,
shut 1T ~ s sS
the OF my and limb, may be by
calling nj residence No GodbeckS avenue, cast sde
Second street, below Girard avenue. MERCY ACY.
and subscoibed before this s2d day Of Ooo
| Der, A. D. lsS7-sANuEL p JosEs. Jr., Alderman.
JOSEPH CLAUTroR-Fits and Pain In the HeadRedence
Madison street, Dallas Baltimore; suffered for
long time pain and dulness instantly relieved and nts
cured
Mrs. SUSAN CARIoI, sb Camden street. Bamore-En-
tirey for thirteen and hearing but
the other perfectly cured BY two tre ailments
Cal al q
BERNARD MULLEN sos North Exeter strest-Lame back
for months unable TO work for that length OF time
Cured by one treatment.
State OF Maryland, City OF Baltimore, TO witt
Be remembered that this the 22d day OF January A.
1865 before the subscriber Justice Of the Peace
OF said State in and for the city Aforesaid. person.
| ally appeared Andrew shannon-rssidsncs, BIO Ais.
| Holy Evangeiy Of Almighty. God that he has bsen
afflicted with rheumatism for the past four years,
following injury ana that he has suffered pain ali the
time until 26h day OF December 1867 when he applied
menis BY him he relieved Of all pain, and enabled to
throw his and walk without hem which he had
not before his injury also that he had been
constant sufferer from neuralgia OF the head for three
months 10 his treatment which was instantly and
JOHN B. WHEAT Justice of the Peace for Fifth ward,
Odlce 1el Forrest street.
NB-I further certify that have known Mr. Shannon for
number OF years and believe him to be OF truth and
vsraciy.
Patients will pay 10 proportion to property.
| CONSULTATION FREE.
| oc.u., m
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
ASTHMA.

Mr. SANDroRD AVER, Springfield Suffered constantly
with asthma for thirty years. Bv two treatments the
use OF Dr. DODGES Asthma Powder for two per-
fectly cured. VIII answer inquiries.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
PIANOFO iTES.

XNILLIAM MASON EVANS THE EMINENT ELoCu,
w tOuist at Cooper institute, Friday evening" April
A. sOne Touch OF Nature Makes the Whole World Akin"
, 1870-09-20
LicitatiOn

TNHE execution of sundry repairs to the
"a public buildings in Christiansted will
be put up for Licitation at the Courthouse
on Tuesday 4H October nert 10 o'clock.
Specification of the work to be done, con-
ditions &c. may be seen in this office as
well as in the office of the building in
spector.
Government 2nd Secretarys Office, St.
CrOix 10th September 1870.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1870-09-20
The "AVISn
Is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED

- a. Il ! HNNS
AND PUNISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms of Sa6scrlpljon Six Dollars per an
uum, payable halfyearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents.
- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1888.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier l to s lines ......81 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............... lG
Larger TYPE (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j ! to s lines ,....... l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ y
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount Of the first charge will be made.
10 All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken of them.
70 Notices Of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates,
, 1870-09-20

ALLIE og Enhyer SON MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afgangne JOmfruc Hortence SOuffrain
indkaldcs heryed med tire Maaneders
Varsel til at anmeIde og beyiisliggj0re
deres Krav for undertegnede Execu-
torres testament.
St. Thomas, den Site August, 1870.
nj. e.. D'AVEZEDO.
s. BARTOLOMEI LANCE.
, 1870-09-20

0T the request of Government in
III behalf of the tate-Treasury, will
be sold at public Auction to be held
on Estate Grecnquay Saturday the
24h inst. ut II o'clock noon the fol-
lowing articles, viz:
II working Oxen,
s Mules,
Copper-CIarifers
l Still & Worm for 600 Gallons
in perfect order,
Copper-Pumps,
Ii Liquor Butts,
$50 feet ? inch Iron-pipc,
Wagon, 3 BuIl-Carts & 2
MuIe-Carts,
Bell, some old PIOughs.
The articles will be sold free of all
expenses, the purGhasesum payable
to LawyerI IeiIbuth either cash down,
or on good security, on the lst March
1871. s~,,n.
AuctiOn-Oficc Christianstcd, st.
CrOix 10th September 1870.
c. SARAUW.
Besides the abovenamed articles,
will be sold:
a Iron-Boilers,
Wooden Coolers,
s Liquor-Butts Gin all 22),
A Swimmers, 9 Ladies', 2 Sugar
strainers,
4 Windmill Points,
2 " Stocks,
3 old Mill Cases,
Iron Segments o Crown-Wheel,
6 WatermilI Points,
l Pair new CartwheeIs,
somepiecesP P. Pine& Hardwood.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04

Netherlands" a work in which lac could
see aud portray in vivid colorS the duty
OF resistance to tyrants, the most sacred Of
all causes, in his eyes, except when the ty-
rants are Yankees. Alas, for Motley
He has run a brief career il the gilded
circle of mobiles, the seventh heaven of a
Massachusetts, plobeian, disportiug him.
self like an amiable cod in the society Of
the aristocratic gold fish, aud now he must
be suddenly hooked out by that cruel
fisherman Grant, and flung back iuto the
obscure pool from which he came. Thus
it is that the grim shade of Rcverdy John
son is speedily avenged, and the Alabama
claims, which have proved such a pitfall
to American d~iplomatists, still have the
trap-doOr open, down which Frelinghu yscn
no doubt, will disappear some day, and
successive generations Of ambassadors, ali
sent to the bottom by that rrightful navi.
gator, Captain Sommos.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Newspaper
Advertising.

A Book of 1875 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains a list of the best American Adj
v~crtising Mediums, giving the names, %circula-
tions, and full particulars concerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Political and Family
Newspapers, together with all those having large
circulatiOns, published in the interest Of RCli-
gion, Agriculture, Literature, &C., &c. Every
advertiser, and every person who contcmpIntcs
becoming such, will find this book Of great value.
Mailed free to any address on receipt Of fifteen
cents. GEo. p. RowELL s. Co., Publishers, No.
40 Park Row, N. Y.
The Pittaburg (ra.,) Leader, in its issue of
May %, 1870, says: ''rhc firm orc. p. liowcll
& Co., which issues this interesting and yalua.
bic book, is the largest and best Advertising
Agency in the United States, and we can cheer
fully recommend it TO the attention Of those who
desire TO advertise their business scientifically
and systematically in such a way; that is 81 10
secure the largest amount of publicity for the
least expenditure Of money.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
The European War,

1t has become evident that the war
between France and Prussia is simply a
struggle for European supremacy, in which
no principle is involved that should cause
sympathy with either side in this coun.
try, Up to the time of the Prussian sue
cesses, achieved under BiSmarck ks guild
anoe, in the war with Austria, France was
universally held as the first military pow
cr in Europe, and still claiming that pO-
sition, she intends to maintain it, if posi-.
bic, in the eyes of the world. Prussia
being equally ambitious in the same di-
r%ootion, it il clear tn ere eau be no perma-
ur.. g,aco IA hnope until tho question
Is decided By the sword. Both powers
have been preparing for the contest which
they knew 10 be inevitable, aud France,
getting ready first, was Tie FIRST to show
fight. 1t is natural hat our foreigu-b Dor
citizens should cling to one side or the
other, aud feel an intense interest in the
development and outcome of the affair.
but on what ground American citizens
generally, feel disposed disposed to hurral
for either side, is to us a mystery.
The duration and results of the wa,
depend entirely on whether it shall b,
confined to France and Prussia, or be
shared in by other European powers
In the former case, although ono one OIL
the other Of the contestants will be un
doubtodly BUNDLED, the struggle may b.
a short one. la the latter it is a simple
waste of time to try to predict the end.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
China and the United States.

The OLDEST n THE NEWEST EMrIRE.
By Wm. Spcer, ID. d.. Formerly Mis-
Si9narg in China and 10 The ChincScin
California. Memphis, Tenn: NotioM-
al Publishing Co.
The Chinaman long has been, and still
remains, a puzzle to the American, who
has Judged the morals and religious aud
social institutions of the Orlentals often
with great severity, too often without rca-
son. Any attempt to mako us better ac-
9uaintcd with these peculiar people can
but subsorye a good end, more particular
ly at the present time, when the "Chinese
question: has become one Of such impor-
TANGO that public opinion, no Longer able
to ignore, is compelled to grapple it. DIR.
Spcer's position as missionary afforded ox-
%cclleut opportunity for gainiDga practical
knowledge of the physical character and
resources of the country, the social life of
the people, their moral and religious char
aoeorr1otve, oeo, Ho Soo".o e. ".:to w;.L
impartiality, and will certainly inspire the
confidence of the reader in his thorough
knowledge of the subject, and u%ndoubtCd
ability to treat it in all its branches.
China has so long been walled up in So
cial exclusiyencss hat a thorough under
standing of her people, gained from expe-
ricnce and observation, has been permitted
to few. These few, however, have labor
ed like DR.. Speers, not in vain, to remove
certain prejudiccs against the Chinese
prejudices fortunately neither SO long nor
so firmly grounded in error that an Amer
lean public cannot exercise candorin form.
ing opinions of q race in which it isso much
interested. The reunion of two c~iyiliza-
tons, old China and new America, will
confer benefits upon both-thc one enrich.
Cd by the supply Of that labor which is
the mrlme want Of the continent, the Other
educated by the return Of her emigrants
and brought directly under the influence
of modern civilization. A better under.
standing of each other is secured by jus
such trustworthy information az il
given by the author of the volume before
us, in which, though not silently passing
by the follies and vices of the Chinese, hi
expr esses his opinions with fairness anC
such eminent ability as to give them addi
tional weight.
No book upon the important subject Of
Chinese immigration has ever proved SC
satisfactory to US, or has SO greatly i'm
pressed us with the advantages to be dc.
rived from an increased political and com
mercial intimacy between China and the
United States. In its religious aspect the
question is one of the highest Importance
and from whatever point approached is in.
tcrcsting. We predict for DR.. Specr's
book a popularity commensurate with the
Importance of his subject, and certainly
due the elegant and perspicuous style il
which he has treated it.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04

And now a colored girl in West Kansas
City is wretched and will not be comfort
ed, because her faithless spouse has gone
where the woodbine twineth with q white
woman.
At Saratoga, the leading lady of all
the balls, as we'll as the most noted and
admired in society, has been Mrs. Helm
bold, Mr.. Buchu's wife.
a youth of eighty-fve won the belt at
u champion dance in Georgia.
1t is said the connecting link between
the animal and the vegetable is hash.
Apropos of the above, dinner bells are
now called by rapid young men hash-ham-
mors. A boarding house is a hash mill.
The German citizens of St. Louis are
raising $4,000, to form a part of the
81, 100000 to DO sent to Prussia and ap.
piled to the benefit of German c%ripples
and orphans resulting from the war.
The Empress ofthe French, on returning
to st. Cloud, toasted Theirs, under whose
administration the Notifications of Paris
were constructed, whereby France is to-
day enabled to send 100000 more men in.
to the field than she otherwise could have
done.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04

The following was Louis Napolcon's
proclamation to his army on assuming
command i'll person
81 come to take my place at your head,
to defend the honor fthe soil of our cOun-
try. You 90 to combat against Que o fthe
Lest armed European countries; but 9TH
sr countries as valiant as this have not
cen able to resist your valor. 1t will be
the same to-day. The war which now
commences will be long and hardly con-
tested, for its theatre will be places hedg-
cd with obstacles and thick with fortress
-, but nothing is beyond the preserving
cTorts of the soldiers of Africa, Italy and
Mexico. You will prove once more what
tie French army is able to accomplish.
Eliminated by sentiments of duty, main
lined by discipline and influenced by love
Of country, whatever road we may take
across our frontier VIC will find upon it
e%lorious traces of our fathers, and we will
show ourselves worthy Of them. All France
.9llows you With confident prayers, and the
eyes Of the universe are upon you. Upon
our su ccess depends the fate of liberty
AMI civilization. Soldiers! let each one
do-his duty, and the God of battles will
10 =ithus."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
SDOOning,

The marriage Of Senator Amos with
Miss Blanche Butler took place at Saint
James Episcopal Church, Lowell. DR..
Edison performed the ceremony. The
church was deliberately decorated with
flowers. There were four groomsmen and
four bridesmaids, the former dressed in
full military uniform. After the coromo-
ny at the church General Butler gave a
grand reception at his mansion to which
over two thousand invitations had been is
sued. The house and grounds were bril-.
~liantly illuminated.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Thew Needn't Go.

The Union & American says: at is
stated that it would DO next to impossible
for any American military officer, howcv-
or distinguished or experienced, to get a
commission of amy rank whatever in the
French or Prus6ian army and hence it
is not worth while for any one to think of
going to Paris or Berlin to offer his scrv
ices. The armies of these great military
powers are organized according to u sys-
tenn which efoctually prevents any intru-
sion from outside. This will dampon the
ardor of many an American who thinks he
is the very man to save the French OIL
Prussian army"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Mr.. MOtleY.

The recall of Mr.. Motley, American
minister to England, says the Episcopal
Methodist, has given great offensc to his
Massachusetts friends. But he had rich
ly deserved that fate in disobeying his i'll
structions. Senator Wilson addressed a
letter to the President, earnestly dcprcca-
ting the removal Of q mar so distinguished
in literature, and by his "loyalty" in the
late war. Mr.. Motley's literary reputa-
ton, of which Mr.. Wilson boasts, is no ev-
idence of diplomatic ability, and, such as
it was, was gained by his "IIistory of the