davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
TIE EVE OF ELECTION.
All Quiet Along the Lines-P1enty Of
Confident Talk-HOw tho Money
"ralked" AlsO-The Pool Sales.

All Quiet Along the Lincs-Plcnty OF
Confident Talk-H0w tho Money
"raiked" AlsO-The Pool sales.
New YORK City has seldom passed quieter or
more uneyentiul election eve than that last
night The air was raw ana the wind keen. max
ing 1t too uncomfortable Tor outdoor gatherings,
and, as . consequence, there was nothing doing
In the way OF corner caucusses or tar barrel
burning. Tammany's Old belwagon with It's trans
parencies, brass band and fireworks was missing,
too. and there was plentiful lack OF enthusiasm
everywhere except in the club houses OF the
various political associations and In the politl-
clans pot houses. Some OF the candidates are
themselves pr0prietors OF saloons and sport
ing houses. not altogether novel fea-
ture OF this campaign, however, and
even In these there was nothing OF interest gong
on or to be learned. At the Filth Avenue Hotel
the Hoffman House, Johns0n's pool rooms and at
Chamberlain's there was more to be seen and heard
than anywhere else. At these points. however, the
representation was chiefly from Tammany and Of
course all talked OF the coming Tammanv
triumph-nO one conceded the possibility Of
defeat orally even II they anticipated 1t mentally
John Morrissey, Hugh Gardner, Frank Splnola,
and host of lesser lights il the constellation OF
political stars were In and about the hotels and
pool rooms and as a rule seemed sanguine
tions. The attendance al Johnson's and
Chamberlains Is pool sales was very large, and the
bidding was quite spirited, though comparatively
few large pools we've sold. The Tammany ticket
was favorte almost all through the evening, and
the greater portion OF the pools sold were on the
majorities or the Tammany candidates. The most
peculiar, however, OF the pools was that on the
candidature of sPrince" Harry Genet for As
sembiy from the Twenty-frst district, and 1t was
wagered at almost even dgures that he would
poll more votes than the combined votes OF his
two opponents, McCrary and Hawes. The peculiar
part OF it is that Harry Is running on his own
hook without the nomination or endorsement OF
limited by gentleman in the room. that 1t was q
piece OF "cut and dried" bun by some OF his
friends, who were willing to pay the aucti0neers
commissions in order to make Harry show well IN
the pools.
The following are some OF the results. and 1t is
estimated that over 100000 is staked at about
these odds
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
CUBA.
The New Captain General-Exchange at Havana.
TslscsAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Nov 3, 1873
Captain General Jouyellar Is expected to arrive
tomorrow. Preparations are being made for his
reception.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
Exchange quiet; on the United States, 60 days.
currency, so per cent premium do. short sight, 81
q 5s per cent premium; do, 90 days. gold, 60 81
per cent premium; do. short sight, SO IS per cent
premium; on London, so a s5 per cent premium /;
on Paris, 60 a 62 per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MEXICO.

The Sonora Revolution Declining In
Force.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1878.
Private advices from Mexico per steamer New
bern state tnat the revolution in Alamoo, Sonora,
is about quelled. However, further troubles
are ANTICIPATED from the unsettled condition OF
affairs IN the country.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Wyoming will leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Onlco
at half-past twelve O'Clock p M.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
viii be ready at halrpast nine O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE NORTH POLE.
English savans on the polaris Expedition.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. q, 1879
meeting OF the Royal Geographical society was
3neld tonight.
Sir Barte Frerc presided, and Captain Markham
read an elaborate paper on the discoveries made
py the Polaris expedition.
Mr.. Goschen, First Lord Of the Admiralty; Lord
Houghton and Sir Henry Rawlnson we're present.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE COLUMBUS DELEGATION IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 8, 1873

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 8, 1873.
The Columbus Delegation took a trip along the
city front to-day in the steamer Twilight They
visited the House Of Correction, Crump's shipyard,
Wood Dialogues shipyard, where the city ice
boat Is being built League Island and Chester.
The VISITORS left Tonight for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE CHEESE MARKET.

Urea, N. ", Nov. ;, 1873
Cheese about 1900 boxes offered, but only one
sale OF about reported and that was at lSc
This figure was freely offered, but refused. the factory
holding for l3kc. 49,.
Al Little Falls farm dairy cheese sold at I2c 1stc.
The Offering factory cheese was small aud no sacs
are recorded. ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Five yellow Fever Deaths In Memphis
During Tvventy-four Hours.


During Twenty-four Hours.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov 8, 1879,
The mortuary report Tor the twenty-four hours
ending at six O'Clock p. nj. shows that there were
i've deaths from yellow fever and seven from other
causes. Two or the deaths from yellow lever
occurred at the City Hospital and three at the Poor
House.
The Cicalla scandal is the alabsorbing topic OF
conversation. The public feeling is most intense
and the expressions OF Indignation very bitter.
CicalIa refuses to make any statement to the re-
por.ers OF the city PRESS but promises to give full
statement OF the afrair, showing that he meant no
harm. The public are satisfied as to his meanness
and criminaty but look anxiously for his version
OF the matter.
Quarantine Restrictions Removed.
SELMA, Ala. Nov q, 1873.
Quarantine restrictions against all points are
removed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
COLLECTOR BUDLoNe ARRESTED FOR IEH.
BEZZLBMENT
SEpALrA. Mo-, No,

sEDALrA, Mo-, Nov. 3, 1873.
Colonel d. II. Budlong, United States Collector
for this district, was brought here to-day under
arrest on charge OF embeasement. He viii have
an examination tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Augustin Da1y's Theatre, also tho
OLYMPIC. BILL OF THE PLAY.n Exclusively dis
trbuted in new Fifth Avenue Theatre, Grand Opera
class hotels Circulation $4,000 daily Office Evening
Advertising Company" $50 Broadway. Best medium for
holiday advertising.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

A.-Herald Branch Office, BrOOklyns
corner Fulton avenue and Bocrum street
Open from A. VI. to I. NJ
On sunday from 3 to +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINKS
with mdse and as passensers to Fanch Edye 60
Steamship Clyde kennedy Galveston oct |, % and
Co. Oct 20 5PM Is % miles sE q sambre, passed bark
very from Belfast for Sayannah and schr Isabella,
New Orleans. hence for New Orleans and San Jacinto,
rs with mdse and passengers e Frederic Baker ). x
mdse and passengers to K Garrison.
81 as an aas d Co
Steamship Metropolis Nickerson wilmngI9n, NC, with
Steamship Ellen 5 Terry, salysar. Newbern Nc. Oct
q %asf na @ to y
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
steamship Wyanoke, Couch Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
ssamsllp Sersa Point Foley, Philadelphia, with mdse
Ship Pomona tof GLASGOW, Hamilton. Liverpool 81
BARK An,oae s e Gasabona 9ab olivar, Londonderry
B1Tt Gasn9 ats6 MaFohes Cardiff days. in
BsrS I Murray. Jr burlington, Pascagoula 10 days
Brig Anne 9ban Br,neh. Rio Janeiro Sept IS, via
Hampton Roads Oct 2 with coffee to chas Spence Co;
! ssnr Fuller Tars parsn g; days, with timber
sehT sehT sapSe;Gn samss;s ds1. Ea,oq ,yg,ps vTsaA
sssF alus sswRsSsb S5shs
Scbr II Madison, Pearce, Virginia
Schr o Curtis Curtis, Virginia.
Schr Geo w Anderson, Anderson, Virginia.
Schr M Byard, Camp, Virginia.
Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Virginia.
Schr Eliza Jane, Budd, Virginia.
Schr Levenia Osborne, Virginia
Schr Wilson, Cropper Maryland.
Schr Flora Curtis Curtis, Maryland.
the as B sn which arrived %
hence for Aspinwail; 3Oth lat ~ So Ion or schr
Segun, of New York thcfore reported waterogRed and
abandoned, with masts and rigging standing had cord
wood piled around the after house heavy
ming at the time.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Abemarle Reid. Boston for Now York with
mdse to the Old Dominion steamship Co.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Franconia Bragg. New York for Portlanf.
schr Jane Newton Newton, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Fanny Fern, Saunders New York Providence,
Schr Favorite, Clark, New York for Providence
Schr Victoria, Woolsten, New York for Windsor, Ms.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Havana LOttery.-yNc Sold the $500, 900
In the extraordinary drawing April 81 circulars sent;
information given. ). u. MARTINEZ CO.,
10 Wall street, box 1856 New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

On the State ticket there were number Of
pools sold. the odds beng in favor Of the repub-
llcan nominations at about 100 to so.
John M0rrissey paid $500 for first choice in a
pool that Conner would receive 20, 900 majority
and the second choice in the pool sold for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
SPAIN.
Carlists Defeated and Dispersed.
rslEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Nov 5, 1873.
Several Carlist bands were defeated and scat
tered by the republican troops during Saturday
and Sunday.
Spanish Army Reinsorcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Nov. 3. 1873.
Four hundred men lefS Cadiz on Saturday for
Havana to reinforce the spanish troops operating
against the Cuban insurgents.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
Total Humber Of Visitors to the Exposition.
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, Now Q, 1879.
me total number OF admissions to the Exhibi-
son from the opening TO the closing day was
S,2s0.ooo.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

A.-Ruptured Persons. Use NO Finger
pads or metal springs but only the NEW ELASTIC
TRUSS, sold at 6S3 Broadway, which retains rupture
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
GERMANY.

Citizen Feeling Towards Count de Chambord
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
BERLIN Nov. 3, 1873.
The prevailing feeling here is one Of satisfaction
at the collapse OF the Count &c Chambord in his
claim TO the throne OF France
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

A.-For . First Class Dress or Busfn esa
HAT 20 direct to the manufacturer.
ESPENSCHEID, 1ls Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

A.-Havana Lottery Official Drawings
on ie; also Kentucky State Lottery for the Beneht Of
Schools of Frankfort Circulars free.
JOSEPH BATES, 1876 Broadway, room l.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Holloway's Pills Invaluable =
Purgative. The OINTMENT cures Rheumatism, Scalds
and Burns. Depot rs Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
FRANCE. :
Prssidsut MacMshsn and tho Hembeu Of
the Right : Democratic Conservation
Against Monarchism Cham
b0rd and the Church.
rElEcaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TlEcDMs 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, Nov. 3. 1873
President MacMahon to-day received delegations
from all the sections or the Right.
It Is believed that after the proiongation OF the
Presidents powers has been voted the Ministry
will be reconstructed and series OF strongly
servative measures DO introduced in the Assembly.
The Deputies OF the entire Left have agreed to
question the government on its participation in
the intrigues OF the monarchicaI coalition.
TIN CHURCH AND CHAxBoRD.
1t is said that the Count de Chambord has re-
ceived congratulatory letter from the Pope.
The Bndget and Public Taxes.
PARIS Nov. ., 1873.
The budget OF the Ministry OF Finance Is nearly
ready for presentation to the Assembly. The esti-
mates for the Wal. Depar rtment are heavy, and NJ.
Magne viii ask for the temporary imposition Of
new taxes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

BROOKLYN POLITICs.

Twenty-third ward regular republican nomna-
tion. For Alderman, FRANCIS B. FISHER
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MARSHAL BAZAINE.

Court Martial Testimony Against the Com
mander-K acMahon's Deposition-Wit-
nesses ontradicted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Pile Remedy-Dr. Clnrk's, 900 Blcecker
street. We excaim. "Eurekaw CT have found itpp
never knNwn 20 tail.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Ctnrk,s SULPHUR nn,

DIR. Ciark's sulphur and Mcdtcated
BATHS give healthy. beautiful skin, removing any
eruntion arising from impure blood other
Salt Rhenm, scrofula, syphilis Dropsy, rheumatism.
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver complaints Ao beecksr
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Orrs q Mncnaughts Spool Cotton,
cheapest and hest imported for machine and hand sew
ing ALEXANDER KNOX General and sole Agent in
United States, 542 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Tho Best Elastic Truss, Sold at Ponce
best ever made.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
AImsn.e for New Yerk-rhis Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
DIR. Railways
sARsAPARILLIAN REsoLyENT,

for the cure OF all Chronic Diseases scrofnia, Ulcers
Liver Complaints Dyspepsia Affections OF the Lungs and
Throat purifes the blood, restoring health and vgor
skin and beautiful compile secured to all Sold
by druggists. kADWAf CO., " warren street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

that all Rhode Island would be compelled by II 10 Ga
without KNox's beautiful and indispensable HATS.
Sufficient remain however 70 enable every Rhode
Islander TO sport rst class KNOX 10 be had at the
of broadway and Fulton street, Prescott House and
ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Herald Special Report from
London.
Supposed Loss of the German
Ship Thalia.
An American Bark in Collision With
a Greek Vessel.
Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at
and from European Ports.
TELEGRAM TO TIE rEw YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HzRALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the English metropolis
LONDON, Nov. 3, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
RADwAY's READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINs
A., trnm ana 10 twenty minutes

after reading this advertisement necu any one
~ giJFFER WITH PAIN.
p.nwAy,S READY RELIEF Is A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN.
the first and -
THE ONLY PAIN REMKDf
.n., ,rstanfIy stops the most excrutating patn1k
,a.,s congcsons, whether or
shn nn"s stomach bowels other glands organs
BY one agppFgRRnpyS" AZ pFRny ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
- how violent excruciaing the pain tho rheu-
~ aair ridden inhrm, crippled nervous neuragtc,
,r nrostrated with disease may suner.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Royni Havana i.0ttcry.-fnformati q ito

ornis6ed orders dlcd; circulars free on spDlica
i"n; spanish bank bills and governments purchased
TAYLOR Co, Bankers.
No. Ii Wall street. New York city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22

put 1t is accompanied by branches
or companion veins, so that the
total width of the vein matter i,
sometimes nearly hundred feet.
We do not find in our books ,uen-
tiOn of any similar auriferous de-
posit in other countries"
As an evidence Of the two
characteristics Of fissure vein
Viz: inexhaustability in depth
ana increasing richness i'm de-
scent-take the Hayward Amador
Mine OF California, situated upon
the mother lode. This remarka.
BILE mine has paid over E2OOO, coo
20 Its owners, has been worked
with increasing richness to its
present depth OF over 1000 feet.
the rock gradually rising i'm value
from G2 to f5 per ton, and now at
its depth of 1900 feet it is worth
G6 per ton, and is worked for 81.
The same geological features
are shown by the other gold mines
on the mother lode in Amador
County, California; but our object
was to establish one single propo
sitiOn-viz: fissure veins are per.
manent, float deposits are ten
porary, and the above is sufficient
for this purpose.
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22

TIE Roman Catholic mission
founded for the conversion Of the
Southern negroes, is making rapid
progress. There are at present,
says the Catholic Rerieu, six
American students at the College
OF st. Joseph, at Mill Hill, Middle
sex, England. making the prepara-
tory studies for this mission. be-
sides five Englishmen, six Irish
men, three Germans, two Hol-
ianders and one Belgian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
A DREAM.

in darling? y, day OF delight
We longed for yoa. morning and
IA for you, pined for you, all the
4 through, ,,
br you, plead for you. sought you
fnrpver to find you again;
all anguish as naught II l
again as clasp you tonight!
ave sorrowed and suffered SO
last answered your lips loving
ch; ,.,.
nd beams,
I'd by visions and tortured by
Inns
sn replete with bewildering pain,
is throbbing in heart and in
Bin-
dreamed-keep me close to your
Ton darling-I dreamed you had
III!
\ that stood by your pillow, and
brd
bur pale lips loves halfuttered
rd;
tne light of the May morning
1 your face whitcn, and saw your
Ar eyes
far into the Wonderful Land
ur fond fingers grow chill in my
E,"you whispered "My darling"
Il said
so family. and then you were
hd!
dark hours when knelt by your
hve,
upon you to love and to save;
ID in vain for sign or q word,
tell me you listened and heard:
say you remembered and knew
my soul WAS in anguish Tor you
)espairing, the tears have she'd
!, Oh! darling, because you were
bad!
the midst Of the darkness and
|in,
!, knew | should find you again!
Is the roses knew, under the snow,
be next Summer would set them
How;
always, the dreary days through,
)y heart single and sacred to you,
b. beautiful day we were wed,
I. Oh! darling, although you have
ID.
great JOY OF awaking to know
u dream all that tortHring woe!
delight my Searchingcan trace
bf cOldnesS or change Ill your
ice:
Your forehead unfurrowed and
|ir;
lS of the light is lost out OF your
ar;
II the light from your dear eyes is
ed;
!, Oh! how could I dream you were
Fad:
on are here. you will always re.
lain,
Oh! never to leave me again!
/ has vanished, the anguish OF
EARS!
these are not sorrcwful
,arS:
hess ONLY my cheek has impearled,
S no growing for me in the world ;
i'uds may threaten, but l have no
,ar,
{. On, darling! because you are
ere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22

AFTER all. what we make out of
life depends upon how we COM
municate with life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
A Fissnre Vein,

om the London Mining World.l
reason why some persons
n mining, while others sue
is very plain; the former ob-
the established principles of
c'' while the latter ignore
'hlng is more usual in these
er days" than for persons to
'lase a claim" and call it a
e. Perhaps it may be simply
at deposit Of silver bearing
the Eureka District or the
le PING District in Nevada,
sen'llerous galena in Utah /;
~ nave Oeen rich for ore for
eel III depth from the surface,
oecome suddenly worthless
exhausted. When this occurs,
eSplaInable upon well.estab-
q scientific principles; the
slt was superficial, it was
mass of float rock carried
W the "diluvium" of ormer
ana hence no one shoul 1
nave expected or promised
nanency for it.
any one desires to invest in a
!, im". which will be permanent
Improve In wealth as he de-
in in upon u the vein, let him in
INA ma true tissure vein"
oIWessor oW Whitney, in his "NIe-
o"ealth ofthe United States. ;"
The tissure VEINS are con.
NUS III depth,and their metalli-
Nd NJ volltents have not been
NJ e,Ahausted, or to have sensi-
na %a, Permanetly decreased at
ls% asp.a pn which has yet been OBJ
|ect utimer tha : Illustration of this
groe,;,n,ee os, ine following is especially
ths h"o'1ye. i've. md, as it is contained
%e IT, United States Official re-.
S,a,ahe Sa .he Mineral Resources of
,e' Rao1.. ana Territories west of
to aS%cky %ay Mountains, transmit.
kntitIanig iGtpIngress March 9TH, 1865, it
Zee: 10 the highest conf.
te of mother Hl,1F gold lode of the
bects california is in MANY
talljfero,,e ,,e most remarkable
fd. Tnao Tous hssure vein in the
(ticIesa eae go S9ld is general y in fine
thronrhH H'u is distributed even
X in tha large portion of the
IRE is is van .ne pay chimneys, and
klv ~ S,i,,y very little of the rock ""u an.
Fies if,tnout frons gold. The width
(tis, the ns.; loot to thirty feet
"'a'h vein a. worked /:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22

IF it was not good fishing in the
vicinity Of Sandusky, OHIO, that
city would be S35O,OOO poorer every
year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
TO TIE AFFLICTED!

Fistula in Ano, Tissues Of the Anus,
Strictu res of the Rectum, &c. His treat
ment is upon scientific principles, with
out the knife, and is invariably success
fui. Inform your unfortunate acquaint-
ances that they can be cured. Address
and sixth. SAN FRANCISCO. me-
iFrom the Humboldt Register. June 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
Annexation.

Mr.. EDITOR With emotions of pleasure / see
that the ball has at last been set in motion that
the " irFepTesSible conflict " has commenced that
the shadows of the Impending crisis" have reached
us, and have begun to provoke discussion in the
modern Areopagus, the public press. Ii is to be
hoped that the discussion of this most vital ques-
ton will be conducted fairly and honestly, without
bitterness or malice, so that all OF the inhabitants
of the land may become familiar with the argu-
ments both for and against, and may be enabled in
diligently to decide, each man for himself, when
ever occasion shall arise. For the question will
ultimately be put to the people, and at the ballot
box they will be called upon to choose for them
selves whether they will have prosperity or stag
nation, progression or retrogression, growth or
decay, life or death. No one proposes to annex
these Islands to the United States If the people
here be opposed to it. The United States Govern
ment.-if indeed it would consent at all.-would
only do so when convinced that the Hawaiian ma
ton was by a large majority in favor of 1t.
1t is idle to say that Hawaiians unanimously con-
denim the idea Of merging their national existence
into another nationality" for most OF them have
the vaguest ideas on the subject. But OUT OF Homo
lulu. where a spirit of craftsmanship runs high.-I
have heard intelligent natives express themselves
strongly in favor OF annexation provided the King
would favor it. But the matter has not been pre-
scented to them in all its bearings. How is it posi-
bic for them. wholly ignorant as they are Of the
advantages and Disadvantages which might accrue,
to form a sound opinion. ANY prejudlced person,
An Office holder for example,-can easily ~cOnjure
up a swarm of fanciiul objections, but it is q shame
to endeavor to pass them of on the public as the
universal sentiment of the people. 1t is an insult
to this race TO compare them to the Digger Indians
of California, q people VIGOROUSLY degraded, and
utterly wanting in that aptitude to civilization
which the Hawaiians have shown themselves to
possess in a high degree.
The Hawaiians as a race are strongly Influenced
by their hereditary chiefs. 1t is not to be expected
that they will vote for annexation unless His Maj
esty the King, aud the AHis of the land arst an
nounce themselves as being in favor of it, nor would
such Il thing be desirable. When these have signi-
fed their willingness to sacrifice political aggrand-
izement upon the altar of patriotism, then,-and
not till then.-will be the proper time to ask the
common people TO indicate their preferences.
A writer IN your columns signing himself ga
Native.'' Undoubtedly a native Of some country or
other with that unlimited assurance which is born
of ignorance, informs US that "the annexation of