davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
EXPORTS.
SENGE

FRoM rAHITI-Per IOna, May Ilth-I Fisher, Mrs Ber-
lrand. ~
, From KoSA AND KAU-Per CiIama, May 12th-Mrs n c
II alley and 3 children, Ass c " Spencer, + Spencer, DIR ] b
S-saundors, Geo White. Martin Alverd, Lu Woo, and % deck.
FROM KoSA AND KAU-Per Prince, May 13th-Hon s Raai,
lEife and Z children, and IS deck.
FRox HILo-Per Active, May 13thJ s Walker, 1 other,
and 7 deck
PRox SAN FRAScIsco-Per Comet, May I3th-Alfred
Wight, n X Archer, Wm Gedge.
FoR wISpw ARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, May 13th-Mrs J l.
= Bushee, Miss jackson, Mr. De Hirsch, Chas Grey. Rev ] p
; Green, ME Chapman, Mr. De LHpasIier, & w Stoddari, Thos
( Hughes. A e Smith, & NJ Cooke, E G Huakini. and IS deck.
FRox KAHuLuI-Per Ka Moi, May 16th-Mrs w d Alex
1 snder and son, Thos Lack and wife. c " Alexander, ID r
&anford, J p Cooke, J Webster, and I2 deck
| 4 FoR SAN FnAxcIsco-Per A. P. Jordan. May I6ih-Geo II
Brown
FRon wIxDwkRD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, May 1s-MTs
Couey. Mr. simsen and vile, ) Morhange. w o Smith, Chas
Lake, Mr. MacsuIey. Mr. Coan and 10 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOrrtiser.
SATURDAY,, MAY Is.

x Owing to the press Of matter on our
columns to-day, we are compelled to omi; 4 lead
ing article prepared for this issue, as well as some
interesting correspondence, etc. We believe that
our readers desire to be posted rs to what Is being
done in the Assembly. and therefore VIC devote
the necessary space 70 keeping our report fully up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

THE COMING RACEs-Ata meeting of those in
terested Monday evening. some new arrangements
were agreed upon. and additional attractions added.
for the celebration on the 18th of June.
Among the various races which are on the pro-
gramme. are n sack. hurdle. velocipede and wheel
barrow race. The sports of the day. which mum
beT no less than thirteen different "events." will
commence Mt 10 O'Clock, A. ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.-E. z. Adams sells to-
day at II o'clock. n nice building lot of about three
2acres in extent. at Makiki. on the Punahou road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

WAIAIrA FEMALE SEMINARY.-There will he a
public examination of this school at the Waialua
Protestant church, July I'd 1872. Patrons and
friends are cordially invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

Mission CHILDRENs SoCIETY.-We have been re-
uuested to say that the Mission Childrens Society
will hold their regular monthly meeting this even
ing ut Miss Binghams, King street, at O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

4 MISUNDERSTANDING of our readers ap-
near TO have understood our report of the proceed
ings in the Assembly TO mean that the Hon. Mr..
Carter introduced a proposition that His Maiesty's
Privv Purse be put at 60.000, and that a new
clerkship be created in the Foreign Office. That
gentleman merely presented petitions from some OF
bis constituents in respect to those matters. What
ever NAV be a members private opinion as to the
subject matter of a petition. if it is couched in
proper terms. he is in duty bonnd to present 1t.
- In our report of proceedings on the 4h inst.
it is stated that the Hon. Mr.. Newton presented a
petition for an appropriation for roads on Maui 1t
was one of the members for Mani, and not the gen
tlemau from Molokai, who presented the petition
in question. -
CHrNANAN FOUND DRowNED-On Thursday morn
ing last. as the Ia Moi was coming in TO The dock.
near the steamer NeUddd, the body of q Chlnaman
was discovered floating on the water. As soon as
touched with an oar. it sunk. The natives dove
and brought it to the surface and 1t was taken to
the Station House. where Investigation was made
BY Deputy Marshal Dayton. The man proved 10
be one Wong KoOng. a shoemaker residing IN
Iahaiua, where he is said to have a family. The
Chinese doctor. Shu Ping, stated that deceased
came to him on Saturday last complaining Of tooth
ache. He had tried TO pull q tooth himself and
broke ii off: his face was much swelled and he was
in pain. He lett the doctors shop st about :
O'Clock in the evening of Wednesday, and that was
the last seen of him alive. Early on Thursday
morning a pair of shoes, q towel and a hat, be-
longing TO deceased. were found on the esPlanade.
at the KiLaued's berth. The sum of $3.50 was
found in the pocker of the deceased. The inference
is that he committed snicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
Projected Departures.

FoR Saw FRkScfsco-Bk COMET. sails this day.
.Poa VICTORIA. V-I-Brg Robert COsan, sails to-day
FoR wIxDw ARD PoRTA-Stmr KiLauea, sails on MONDAY.
FOR KAHULuI-schr Ka Moi. sails this P N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

FATAL AccIDENT.-A native fell. down the after
hold of the hulk DeUORShire. lying near the old Gus
tom House wharf yesterday. aud sustained in
iuries that subsequently caused his death. He was
on the between deck abait the hatch. and as it was
rather dark did not see the h~atchway of the run.
into which be walked. He was insensible when
picked up. and bleeding at the ears and mouth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
u 8 sloop-ofwar Nansganseti. Meade
MERCHANTMEN.
Ha1 bk Iolani, Ropes. Oading for New Bedford
Hay biz r. w Wood. Whitney, repairing for n cruise North.
An missionary brig Morning Star, EatIhews-
Bril- brig Robert COvan, Revely, loading.
An stmr Nevada, Blethen.
Tahitian bk Ionia, Mclean, dischargiDg-
Am bk Comet, Fuller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

( LIFE INsURANCE.-The company which has here
'tofore done the most business on these islands Gas
it was we believe the FIRST which established an
agency here) is the Mutual" of New York, of
which Mr.. s. G.. Wilder is now the agent. Recently
Nh. Wilder paid over to a gentleman of this city the
sum of 81. 500. being the insurance in the Mutual
on the life of u resident of Maui, who died several
months since after having paid but one annual
premium. -
THE ENTERT AINMENT.-We would call attention
to the advertisement of the entertainment to be given
at Buffum's Hall this Saturday evening. Besides
the well-known Artists Mr.. LIE Roy, and Madame
Duret. we are promised a debut, by a young lady
of Honolulu, and the assistance of weIlknown local
talent. We bespeak a full house for the beneiciaries.
A good deal of curiosity has been excited in
regard to who the lady amateur can he who is to
appear tonight at BufTum's Hall. We know of
course. but our lips are sealed. All we can say is,
that the performance Ito judge from the bappy
manner in which the rehearsals have gone Off will
be a good one and we ask our friends to give
Madame Duret q bumper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

Foreign ImpOsts S396, Alb IS
Fins, Penalties and Costs. 1929 10
Internal Commerce. -..--..-..... 1882 81
Internal Taxes 215, 9G2 81
Fees and Perquisites-. %, 1874 As
Government Realizations ........ l24 OIL 81
Miscellaneous Sources. .....-. 60,03S %
1864 $50 IS
The ESTIMATED receipts of the Hawaiian Treas
ury during the fiscal period from April lst, 1872,
to March 3lst, 1874, :" are stated to be:
REHABILITATION
Custom House. .S422, 500
Internal Commerce. 81 $50
Internal Taxes. DOG, 1000
Fines, Penalties and Costs 10000
Fees and Perquisites. $3.50
Government RealizitiOns. 81, 900
$3.50 700
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

FfREwEx'S ELEcrIoN-For Chief Engineer OF the
Fire Department. No. l has nominated Mr.. Hughes
the present First Assistant numbers Two and
Fonr. and the Hose Company have nominated
John a Hassinger. The election takes place on
the drst Monday in next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

Ea- By the hE1Hed this morning &c learn tbsi
the whaling bark Roscoe. with $50 sperm. was ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
THE DIFFICULTY OF RaYMINa

L
We parted by the gate In June,
That son and bslny month.
Bcrca.h the -weeily bSaming moon
And iNOnth--hrnin--sunth-- can
fad TaytDe 10 moaIhD
Years wcar to pass ere we should iGcet;
A wide aud yawnin. gulf
Divides ms from my love so sweet,
While W,f-suls-dulf- null stuck again; l
can't get any rhyms 20 gulf. I'm In gulf my
self).
Oh. how dreaded In my soul
To part from my sweet nym1h,
While vars should their long seasons roll
Before tnymph-dymph- guess Ill
hare 20 let !; 90 at tRap.
Beneath ny for,Guc's stcrn decree
NJ lpney spirits su1k.
For - weary sui should he
A.! -dunE-!GgS-sS-tala: wil never
DO IN ;he worldJ.
Ssc buried her dear. lovely lace
Wi;nin her azure scarf,
She knew ID take the wrc,caclneSS
As well rs (psrt-sarl-darI-har''ah :
that wOa't Gnswgc, eitEcE.l
Oh, | hal loved her many yeas,
loved her for herself;
I loved her Tor her tender :ers.
Aud also Tor her Cwelt nclf-hc'f-2sh; no.
no, not for her pe!Tl.
Itook be,wc nv hands ser head,
How sweet her lips did pouch:
kiss 4 her lovingly and said
(8DuCh- -,nOGche--loGchs-oGch; no: ht oi
IL did say ogCa.)
sor.owfiliy w!ung her hand,
Ny ;ear- thry dill escape.
NJ -OrTuw could not command,
And | wa but slpc-dapc-tpc-ape !;
well, perhaps did feel like al apel.
gave TO her a fond adieu,
Sweet dupIl OF loves school;
Ito d her would e'er be true,
And always be tdool l->oo!-incol- 1901;
sIncs come to think o. T. wa y fool FOR size
fen in love with sEoIher Fellow before | was
EOEc month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
General Election Notice.

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR
L the General Election TO be held on TUES
DAY, November 3. 1872, are now open At ny
office, IN Virginia City Township, No. 3, ior tne
Flrst and Second Election Districts, storey
county. Nevada. and will remain open nnui
MONDAY October y, 1874, at 6o'eioekr +. T.
=" '''"s '"'' D.. J. B. HILL.
Ex .of,cio Registry Agent for the First and M SEC
ond Election Districts, Storey county, Se'.
m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
"a. y. SgO q e.,

DEMOCRATIC ASD LIBERAL RErU Bill
IL can E.cc;or, will address tho people on
the pOliucA! topics oG 'hc day, ~
WlNNEMCCCAA Friday Evening, Oct. Is
ELKo ........,-.... .SaiurCav Ev'uirg. Oct. 70
PARADISE VALLEY Monday Ev,n':, oct, q
EMPIRE CITY .TEus-fay Evening, Oct %
VIRGINIA CITY Saturday Evening. Oct, si
Ussfl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

GREAT thoughts belong only and
truly TO him whose mind can hold
them. No matter who first put them
In words, II they come 10 sou! aud
fill it. they hclorg 10 lt. whether they
floa:cd Oh the voice o! Others. or Oh
the wings OF silence and the night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
General Election Notice.

,,ur RooKs OF REGISTRATION FOR
NE IL ccrc-al Election to be held on TUES
DAY November s. lss2 are now N NSpeI a., a. ny ny
y9 Faa4S cy EesSn TGEn'1bR b.e as 81 soIes .ss
Ihi,a ,,, a' WeraIa. and will remain open until
WooSDAY, october 81, 1871, at u o'clock p. II.
on that day. ,,cop ycrSn T., y
Ex oa,cio Registry Agent for tho Third and
SEQ tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

OS the doorpoSt of house In Ros-
ton the following announcement ap-
pears: Music lessons, piauo and bass
ViOl, from : IN the morniu: until in
the evening"" Underneath Is this ::
:" Furnished ana.t:nents.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

SEVENTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
Inspectors j. GrceL wood. l.. Reese and Andy
Elhoiln. Polls at the Gould & Curry ofice.
by order OF the Board Of County Commits.
.ioncrs Of Storey county.
GEORGE II. DANA, Clerk
rirginia. October 10, 1872. ocl4td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

ACCowDINo To Greek mythology,
MctiS was the pcrsomirica;iOn of pru-
deuce. but Investigation shows that
there was 4 most plentiful lack OF that
quality ln managing the il!-.atcd ScS.
sci that bore l!cr name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

FIFTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
Inspcctors-A X. Potter, W. II. Stone and
O, T., Barber. Polls at Yellow Jacket Hose
house, Main .ireet, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

srxru ELECTION PREcIScT.
Inspcc,or.-,J. d. woodman, J. W. L. Hunt
and ". II. Day. Polls at Lincoln Hosehouse,
Main street, Gold Hill. ..rr lg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
V. 4 z. II. Il.

DH AND AFTER TUESDAY. OCTOBER
- 1, lS12,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

Deer wounds do not bleed much
the worst of all bleed internally; aud
In like manner deep grief wccpi little,
and the bittercSt tears are those that
never wet the rNchallS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING,
A. &. T. Es. rs.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
H. M. CLARK E,

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL REPuBLI-
can Elec;or, will address the people on
the political topics of ;he day'at
IrNfoNyILLE Saturday Evening, Oct 70
WTNSEMCCcA..... Monday Evening 0ct. 2,
GENOA. h''n'Ns' -'''' =
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-22
Sumner Isepusliatcd.

At mass meeting of the citizens of the
Second District, held last night, the following
preamble and resolutions, introduced by T..
DeS. Tucker, Esq, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas the Democratic party has only as
yet with lip service recognized the right and
franchises of the colored race, and that only
lately in National Convention at Baltimore
and whereas, the Republican party has been
for sixteen years not only humanitarian and
progressive, but has been the unfaltering
friend of the negro, and the emanation of all
his present civil and political rights there
fore be it
Resolved by the colOred Grant Republicans
of New Orleans, That SO long as these rights
are practically a moOted question with the
Democratic party, we deem it unsafe, hazard
Gus, and suicidal to entrust said party with a
possession of the National Government.
That while the. lifelong devotion of the
| Hon. Charles Sumner to our welfare has al
ways entitled his views on matters of public
interest to our confederate attention, we are
constrained to believe that, in advising us to
vote for the Democratic Presidential nominee,
in preference to the National Republican, S
nominee, he has not only erred but has suf-
fered his personal hostility to General Grant
to warp his better Judgment.
| That while sincerely grateful for his past
services, and hopeful that he may yet rctrace
his steps, we are compelled to tell him, with
all the vehemence of positive asseveration
that we cannot, and aciH not, comply with his
advice to us, to aid in placing Mr.. Greeley
and the Democratic party in possession of the
National Government.
| That we hereby renew our undying fcalty
to the National Republican party and its
nominee, Gen. U. S. Grant.
Resolved, That our sincere thanks arc ex-
tended to the Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Speaker
of the United States House of Representatives
for the reply made to Hon. Charles Summers
letter. BE it further
Resolved, That these preambles and reso-
lutions be published in the National Repubi-
can of New Orleans, the National Republican
of Washington, ID. c., the st. Louis Globe,
the New York Times, and the NEW Ma
TIoNAL ERA of Washington, D. c.; also,
that copy be furnished to each club OF the
State for CONFERENCE.-The Orleans National
! PspubIirrU 1U1 10
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-22
sumner Va. Sumner.

In the face of persistent ridcule and
against extravagant and INSCRIPTIONS opr0
sltion, the nomination at Cincinnati was
triumphantly adopted at Baltimore. 81 h
an unprecedented victory, without concert OF
propulsion of any kind, can be explain I'd
only by supposing that it is in harmony W i
popular longing. That the Democrat J
and especially those Of the South, should
adopt a lifetime Abolitionist for Preside. {
is an assurance Of willingness to respect the
rights of their colored fellow-citizens with
that reconciliation of which Horace Greelay
was an early representative. "-[ Mr.. Sunus ).
Letter.
But there is one practical remark I would
make: l would call the attention of the Sen.
ate to the character of this proposition a
resolution for the relief of Mrs. General T.
E. Lee) in another aspect. We all know the
political associations of the honorable SEN
ator (Mr. McCreery) who has introduced t.
May we not regard this resolution as SHOWING
the sentiments of his associates? Does il
not prefgure the policy that they would
establish should they obtain power in the
Government of the country, as threatened by
the Senator from Delaware, as threatencC
by other Senators and by other associates o.
| these Senators? Do we not see here The
policy that would be established-a policy
which is to take the old rebellion by the
hand; which is to install it in the high places
of power, in the Executive Mansion, in these
halls of Congress? Now, sir, could max.
my voice heard from one end of this countr,
to tho other, from Massachusetts to Lou
isiana, it would be to warn against that po,
litical combination which shows its hands
now in the proposition of the Senator from
Kentucky. Take warning, 1 would say tC
my countrymen everywhere; not only at the
South, but at the North; but especially a
the South, that the political party with which
the Senator is associated, should it Obtain
power in this nation, will establish the polio
ofwhich his resolution is the representative
| Mr.. Summer in the Senate, Dec 10, 1871.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-22
Fail Of an AerOlite-A Solid Metal
lie Globe Plunges Thirteen
Feet Into the Earth.

a year ago this summer, Mr.. John j. Mur-
ply, who lives near Laclede Station, men
toned casually to Mr.. Frank J. Bowman
that he had discovered peculiar hole in the
ground in a meadow near his house, and said
that for the life of him he couldn't imagine
what made it. TWAS twelve or fifteen inches<
in diameter and seven or eight feet in depth
MIR. Bowman suggested an aerolte, but that
was laughed at. To mark the place fence
rail was thrust into it and it enclosed eight
feet of the rail before the bottom was reached.
This summer the matter was again discussed,
and various specuatiOns were INDUCED in To
account for the peculiar opening.
After the hay had been cut, Mr.. Murphy
consented that the men should examine IT,
They Immediately set to work, and after
digging down not eight feet but thirteen
came upon spheroid globe of metal, which
was evidently an aerOlite. 1t presents the
strange appearance of miniature globe
fashioned after the pattern of the earth, be-
ing tlattened at the poles and encrusted in
such manner as to indicate that it was in
flames as it passed through the air. The
| tiattened poles are perfectly smooth, and
bear no marks of heat. 1t is about the size
of large l2-pound cannon ball, fully so PEI
cent. heavier, and is 4 solid metal, the ma.
ture of which has not yet been ascertained
1t was brought to the city yesterday, and ex-
cited considerable curiosity. 1t is intended,
we believe, to present it to the Mercantile
Library.
The velocity with which it fell may be
judged from the fact of its deep penetration
into the earth--thirteen feet. The farthest
that a cannon ball has been forced into all
embankment is six feet, and this is feat
only accomplished at recent experiments by
| the British navy.-S. Louis Democrat, dug. =.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-22

Senator Trumbull is a roaring Liberal"
who has been frantic in condemnation of the
Presidents "nepotism." He was met with
the charge of providing for some of his own
relatives. In recent defensive speech, he
said, Il know no reason why competent
and qualified person should be excluded from
Office because of his relation to me.n But.
why any more because of his relation to the
President? viii the Illinois slanderer ex-
plain?
The intense hardness of the black, I'M
clearable diamonds, which are used in boring
machines and for dressing millstones, is such
that single one has been employed for more
than year in dressing pair of French burr
millstones daily, without perceptible wear or
diminution of cutting power. The applica-
ton of the diamonds to boring and drilling
is due to Swiss engineer, NJ Leschof.
"A lazy dyspeptic was bewailing his own
misfortunes, and speaking with friend on
the latter's hearty appearance. "What do
you do to make yourself so strong and
healthy" inquired the dyspeptic. "Live
on fruit alone" answered the friend. "What
kind of fruit ?" 1.-THE fruit of industry: and
am never troubled with Indigestion"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-22
Letter from Louisiana

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. ., 1872.
To the Editor ofMe New National Era:
SIR: AT a mass meeting of the Republicans
of the Second District, held this day, the fol-
lowing resolutions, introduced by Mr.. II. De
S. Tucker, were unanimously adopted, and
the Secretary instructed to forward to YOU a
copy of the same for publication:
Whereas the Democratic party has only as
yet with lip service recognized the rights and
franchises oc the colorcd race, and that only
lately in National Convention at Baltimore ;
and whereas the Republican party has been
for sixteen years not only humanitarian and
progressive, but has been the unfalterine
friend of the negro, and the emanation of all
his present civil and political rights there
fore be it
Resolred by the coloyei Grant Republicans Of
Ne~ Orleans, That SO long as these rights
are practically mooted question with the
Democratic party, we deem it unsafe, haZ-
ardOus, and suicidal to cntrust said party
with possession of the National Govern
ment.
That while the lifelong devotion of the
Hon. Charles Sumner to our welfare has nj.
ways entitled his views on matters of mblic
interest to our considerable attention. we are
constrained to believe that in advising us "a
vote for the Democratic Presidential nomi.
nee in preference to the National Republican
nominee, he has not only erred, but has suf
fered his personal hostility to General Grant
to warp his better judgment.
That while sincerely grateful for his pas,
services, and hopeful that he may yet retrace
his steps, we are compelled to tell him with
all the vehemence of positive asseveration
that VIC cannot and iriH not comply with his
advice to us to aid in placing Mr.. Creole,
and the Democratic party in possession o.
| the National Government.
That we hereby again renew our undyino
fealty to the National Republican party, and
its nominee, Gen. Z. S. Grant.
Be 1t further resolved, That our most sin
cere thanks are extended to the Hon. James
G. Blaine, Speaker of the United States
House of Representatives, for the reply made
to the Hon. Charles Summers letter.
Very respectfully,
LIONEL MACARTY,
Secretary Grant Campaign Club, Second
District, City of New Orleans, La