davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
Phases Of the MOer Ter the MuntA o. Oct, ls7S
rEEskRrp IT carr. ptSrrt sN1rn.
HONOLULU MAN nm
COuNHRCIaI..


HnNuLrLE OrruSEE T. ~
We havv re htr- f-rzn ayir~s Q, r~rt thss ~-rk Ger
latest rrs fru ssn Fancc, havzE hesa eruehs - ~
NSad, ~i'h ersrs to September r. gusse eir-sr !,
ls- Or h-u-y but her .--frai has dauets haea asye
b the csi1 vuslh-r prvsai-.uz-
ne Caly ssr-ur-t n fresr shipping TIE past week
tn a-pa-s-rs he t-is ru.ut-. shs lo-h So
Frur-e a-1 grshe hrssssas Jane e tEki-bu-z f Pert
la-l orrsru, ~ rsra -s sd shr hs,s zss sr.a-s
s-hacrs- vsrr Artuu cruise r. TIE westward III
Fslkirr--r t,s fsii al yalsalis os-sg,
~ ba-ss Matte Ns--ss ard Kae a-y i,s.ng E- rrt-
iau1 and th- bars usisn " A1s Esuucsea rs--e
a-s ihs uuiy vessels nv ',aia,g s-r ssrlsa r,rts
L trais has es~n eztrvaei, aun Or tAHs q TIE
y-s. vssa assstsas-l e. b. s-svs- L thsceht
that u-i e the -Arrtc whaling srvs vii recruit at ths
r-t BET Thy III nee e--- @, s--vs eut the e-s e gh
ua7uth. or ths early part % Ncrruth-r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

HAWAIIAN BTBLEs-sss a-s srs., bsuss 4 fss.y
z1-1c1o -y-e-, vita r--1rzs fsr Ezrriz-rx. births
1Ef isatss- F1it1hls f5r f1zzJ bihles- Pre-, ac-
csrzisE 70 ssgis e biniisg. froz $ b 81.
HAWAIIAN ETNSs-Fsr real an5 eh---h ssr-
ys--- Prirs, oista, 81 fsl borsd z7r5ess, Eili,
fI-75-
EA HAE E0OSAyI-A ssi1s-tis- q sasb.th
seaooi bJ=-a sd ras-s- Pre-. 3 e-uts-
y B.-AnT tsozs rsh'isbs5 - ~ Hs-ai.- I.r-
rsars- o. aay tosks Psrtzi-inE q tie Isiarss. L
as-ai-.Ais. ~ - vr.czrsd fsr persyas 1sl-s< fhs-
I'M. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
EXPORTS.

F1r Tab - per .ehr Victoria Get sG rcs prints
taba-,n bsuf airrhcl q h-ts G. rtf. sh1t "a
II s nusset.. C. kuves $50 d. sesL rruisr.
rrclssou car- 20 brea3. ohi Pork 50 Pss suI-. s.
tois noatss-s. t1ns hsv-
F1r Stu Fraucscr per brig rins1i- Oct los- ess cr
fse t' his re = ~ pct1rts IS ~ sugar. X c-- %
h hais9gus, iC echs eaaAls SO By rcs g. bs Puz-
e. En-
F- Fur'tn,l O Der A F.lkinnz-g oct $3.50 hss r-e.
S. 81 Pu'u S. salt, III usrcht-s - ~ sur,
as h-~ c,rFse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- he weather for the week betWeea tie 5eh
and fsra has been very calm ard eoa<sizg vessels
CIT tzrirg TIE pericd have hat lcag passages. he
Ns-rfe MerriI vas sarse says gez-1g up 90 L11aira
IA Ha-.ie srs 6-cu NavflEiI % tbs peri. and
others lave beea eeEll,y E1to-tEzate- o. Nouc1T
a uorth EiuG SET 10, ssh a stormy looS- Ealca
h-1z-a- Ei.h Il rzi1. eoznsncizg here ascut MD
r5Sht Of No16zy aat confirming through T1ssdaE-
Asst one fach q raiu f- e-r-s tie aigas, making
th-es anS q halT fsches far TIE uou-A g ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE By
H. M. w HIT EY,
No. IA Merchant. Street
HONOLULU, Il. q.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
y Language . Ehich Is added Vocabulary q
E1EIish words reudsrei n HaEaiiaz. and a chrome
logcll table q principal svents il Hawaiian history
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S IN half zo-oe-o ibrary style. his work vii Be
mailed t. auy part Ct the United States free Of Ha-
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stamps n ad5itieu to the prics Of the book.
JARvEs' HISTORY OF The HAWAIIAN Isl
ards By J. J. Jarves- Fourth edition. ISL
To uhi-h Is aiisd al appeadiT, sh0Eing the pres
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King Eazekazsha Y Priee 3 50 nailsi free
SYNOPSIS OF TIE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
n HaEaiiaa Granuar- Fer the use Ct tie pupils
D. Alexander, Prcsidsut q Oahz College Priss
Sec
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK zs1ual q colo
qaial Phrlsss n the Hawaiian l1azua-s. By Rev.
A Bish0P. seea1d eiitfo1. 50 ccuts.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR b Lsfria
AHzrsEs- Al Indispensable aid fsr foreigners il
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Ct the parts q sFeseh and It's iustrati1us q The
Psssiiartes q the lazgzlEs, i is letter ADAPTED
70 give Gear a1i correct Insight into L than any
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HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By Nv. Hawaii.
A zans1l q fsrzs rsqsfrsd- u irzTiuE % agree
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1sztE required n eogrtz- Pries, 81
LAIEIEAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
Il Hsraii1a- A aovsi f8za5sd CT ths tr1iitfou q
e tie szsiszt HzEziiaz Processes. izsfrati1E
Havana Eztig1itisl, habitz ard ssyiaEs. s..
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Vsls.
. -, iz-lrsivs ezbrasiag frea he years 1885
e Is-u. azd giving -1z-iss zud Impartial history
q the political ard scsiaI PrsZrsss q he EisEioz
dlriug that period. s. per Tsizzs-
IA EUPEPA EU0EOA (THE INDEPENDENT
PRESS A weekly zsFEPsper n HaEaHaa, d.
vstsd % zsEs a1i ac1l Ii.srafsrs zui i1ispc1dszt
Il paiiti-s- 8 Tss- $50 t1115-
CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. "a
ErzTsd u ssr.I, sd Frfztsd AZ wtEsf-Ei5u,
expressly fsr the uufsrsizre5. Tbs . he nsst
ca---ss cAars patiishsd- Prs, STA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- II Na6aze Bishops plans as stated II her
examination 10 rs received b last steamer. srs
realzsd. she ou-ht g arrve here n the CRY q Me-
bozrne ard give her loug-Guu011oed ccuegt ca
No1say svcaiug uext
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

Foz Tx MArl--The uziiz fertile Cuzced safes
Sr5 Eu-cpe uil leave y the CyPbreues, due tAis
week FTes % the GAEErrE, coutaiuing the currert
news E,- ne zoz.A rzss can e Lad a. CIR ecuu,sr
ready f-r mailing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

orr gallant TkES.-Oo THURSDAY Of last WEEK.
the sailors Of Tx [ s. Beuicis sna Il RMS ScOui
Joined IL picnic bel3 al waikfkL sear The eity.
Amer eussgiug al the ho-ses, express wagons ard
vehicles Of various descriptions 70 Be found. they
assembled or the grounes ard spcni The sf,erpOou
in is1sIins znd sports, without any oecarrrDee 70
usr their pleasure II thc-r Is suythieg amusing Il
i 70 sce Jack sstrs5ale q horse trying steer his
craG througb cur streets The rvJUru frogn the Pie
ric afforded mary la3ierous scenes Herr Uss cue
carving sooG sizrt stoue lied 20 rope. What
ARK you carrying thzt s,0De fer JACK" shosted q
laudsmaa- ' To aueh0r uy erSit, sir vhen s6e
reaches souudiass Auoyher sGilo5. pho appeared
not % have learued The use Q; rvius, had ruu his
animal into 4 board fencc lnStesa Of using The
rvus % ssi5s his horse nto the Rad X undertook
to Push hin away isoui the fenee, excisirniug.-
shove her or-shcve her or" as Il be WV iu 8
bost among the b-eskcrS- ne l1st Ne saw q cur
nautical frier&, be mas uaaer fun sail With fair
wind. headisg for porg the relus nyi1g looSe, vIh
ooya hands grssplaS the Po1nci Of his saddle while
his steruPosts b0ooed up ard down, like pilotbsst
crossing San FraDeiseo bar y s0u'Nest gale How
ever ais vel that erds well snd TIE day PISSED OF
tar heard, without accident Or trouele. ana
ueh 70 The pleasure o, the crews q TIE Scout snd
Beuicia. Nho viii lo1g remember the Ssa 0s oS.oeer
IN Hor1rrlu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- The trial Of William Morrow, seaman Be-
longing 10 tbs U.SS Bcnisia, charged vita assault.
took piace Friday last Before Justice HGrriS In
tbs Supreme CoarS Il appeared from The evidence
that The prisoner WIS assaulted in Beer shop ard
haway house, ana that amer TWO stout cares had
heeu eroken over Aiul be uent oui ard procarca I
kettle with which Be inflicted several severe woands
on hisassailants. Theiury acquitted or the ehArge
for assault with intsut 70 Ali and fsr 70 sgreeb
ng stood glgas ioracq ard four for guilty Of as
sauR via . deadly weapon. AneW trial Uas had on
saturday which rsssltcd in his eouviction, uDeer
Charge from TIC u1sv decisive iu It's Jenor -
leaye thgn 10 tlscryiioa. phcrrupon be vs. scH-
teuec3 to prisousssnt Tor ten DAYS and % pay 6nc
81 500 YESTERDAY his case Was brought up sgsiu
seiory Jn3grs Alleu ard Harris, o. bii, q execp
tous and motion 10 Sussh the isdie,nenJ. tasae ~
bis sstorney, A : HartvrIi, ESs-, ihs decision o.
Nhice las not vel becn given
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
ARRIED.

wrLCON-LrNAN-At Hfr HtraH en- w-3uszlsv o.,
t,lsr D. Rev q Dole. NJ $ " wll,ns u Lhus KIM
Mss E-ra, aaazh,sr q Esv 2. B Lysn, q Hi1. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- 81 osseaai uo,iee II VII se seeu taat TIE No
veneer term Of the HHuaa Great C01rt VII opeu
OF the 1Ssh- a. Wair1ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- An American schoooSr is OF he Poyt As We
= 70 press. rot yet reported
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

iug The sre1i1g Q; saturday oe,oeeg - L VII se
tctal here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- Steamer Kf,auea docs not 70 &c wioSEsrd
rezt week, ous wiz make The eirvals CT Kzuai lszv-
IN CO Wednesday TIE Slss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

srEAnlzzs .-Zbe steamer CyPhrsnes, Capt Ncoc
vas 10 nave IeR SySueT Sep1snoer Is As the za5l
boats a-s. b the 1yreecsu- Between Ssz =asAas
ara Ner Ssu-h Wales. recSirsd 70 leave >Ee1eT ard
Auckland alternately, she Pro>Soly Esut 70 Aux
iaue- leavs1g TIE lazrsr pert OcsoSSSL Esae sook
tbs route she c--at 70 arrive here ca Sa-urzy The
r1.h. &c Ieare ca Sz1eaT fsr San F71ciseN
ne steamer CIsy e sfeleo1rre o1-hs 70 SCrlTe
&C McudaT uext. Ei-a The American zails and caass
fon S-n Fra1ciseo % October . CO Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
PAS~ENGER~.

Fr-u intuari +Furss per s-n- KitHst Oct rlS v W.
ard ui-. = y s 1lan kai uifs. Hi-ux- z H17rs
Dr. O 5ohsson and aasghtsr. Mss sad 6cT n KsP
Mr. 5 2 Ef-hsr AMI iaughrsr-
Frr Uirauard Ports per Eiitzsa Or ls7sv EH1e-
Hoe q kufhaa41l- NJ Mtcfitne ard Cart Hlh-1
AMI son W. SAr--st aai ssrrant Ri-sin q Hsehcuck
" Nyv-s q Ha-ras and rs fscs Ps-seu-grs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
DIED.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

coFFtN-Iu hs slly On the ish Instant. q hang ever
Gsarr. A coaa. p asi = y-arz aousAs AID y avs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
Writing Papers.
"THE KUoKoA,"
1 WEEKLY nEH1vnR. PaHED = HlWHam
COTTON, $500 copies

sas-srsDslsu q .ye.r. p-y.oi- n sav-u.--
asr.r-i,---ts sd cszsslestazs O. a. E-sE-s ~ -
.ic1ftel $50. - - lcsar ztttgr1 s1a11 n f1s
F1e-1Ers r-1 s-f AZ csaa111as-1af
r4enl1 = aG1ffssa.d @
Ds1y HN- wHI-ET, fstissss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

- Lzfely srzse has heen tsvsicPe6 Huc1g
-. Rcchesser EhiPperz ahGzf Ehich hur Erie i
E--Wr shruaE- L s the trade q 6ried pota1oes-
p,ss-,es are sized u and trei IN u1ca he saiae
--,--a- - dried auuIes. Que 6ru n that city has
A. r-s.r On haud nov fsr 5a.soo FouaGs & zs=se
80 -,,..,es As vel Is fer $50 bushels q outuus.
whfch are erie5 IN the sazIe manner 1as1 are p
tenaed fer ne navy A euz1ei e Fora1'e= -
away q ahcat ten pcu1as, a1d slsael o. o1l'1A
70 ahout zEz pounds Then readz, tneE arg Pr N
q are IN cars. holsi-- a.c-t FRY Po1l,z e-'i
and sealed NJ the SINE as gEstcrS- @oaia nnI o1r
sveet pciasses hs improved b Eoi1g rA-s1za lals
G-yir- process.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

(tAS BE OBTAINED AT THE STORE
~ q the zndsrliEned. Amozg fbsn are thesss
TisE q The City and Harbor q Honolula. satsn
frru Psn-htorl-znqaesti51a The f.ssf
picture q H1noiuiu crtants
View d Pert and Hsrb9r q PsPssts-
Fisr ia Es5iau. Oshu-
Nouutaia sesssry n Koolas, Oah1.
Peint Veuus. Tahiti
Aus,raiiau Steamer a; Wharf IN Hossl1ls.
Di1u8ud Head. Honosi1.
McEssgusfs Sugar Plartafis1. Ks5ian-
Ta1arisd and Cosozaat Tres
Nap q Tahiti a1i Msersa-
Tbsss are al vssy snsiy iaEsn. ani czu Be had
zg1stsi u115arfsd- Per sale b.
soL2a MEHITxKT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

KArrAxrrA EsrkrE ms Ee1-kuoEu sz-1-
v,lstatio1 forucriy The property ct the la1e Taeo-
Nstca-- was sold ca S1-z-1zT last a. azciioa- b
o-ser OF TIE Surre1s Court- Befsre putting L y,
tie au-tioreer, Nr. Z P. AdEzs. rad two PROTESTS
ar1i-ss the sale. oge fou Ms. Bsckisy aat oue
f-ru he I've renaz-inE Children Ct NJ Nstcat Al
hers cg the estate The 6rst and cay old E1s
from the present oEusrs, Nsssrs Afs1S & Aca7cS
a. w. hantsed n II Erfrf1-~ 81 ard sa5,auu a7e
ne ercuuh-aners CT rac eztzre- ne Es2s az1111--
f,r 70 slto.eoo~ he Piaasatiou Is sad 70 have
cost the preseas FruPrsstors sI5ooo e1r tAey a-e
rr..sy % rsiz-e asa taei- csailz fer SIG co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
S U N . RE S /!

4alg nay Lizhs aid Hsa-T BHaFs,
Wee Parks.
D cs-.E sss.s saada-s z.-z c.zzzs. as.a-t'i
uuzhez,
D Cursar a sous' sSNusard Nsr-haas CaaEus,
Nss- l. AID ,
Bssr B1asis Screened WrFsa Stsaa cazI.
Ere Eriekz. Tulz Rlbter EasS,
FIsar O5-cI-tas. Liverpool sal, INia.,
Fsucs ET-s. cooEs-z. N-0zi- ClariEsry
siasss- d. Es- &C. YES IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
Yeg Superior Cottage Pianos.
Beers, Liquors

Bazz's 1ni Bleed wolfe { Cos CsIsb-assa AIsz,
quarts and pats
Blacd. Esfs Cos Faruriss Stszr. snail lot Il Il
Tsnuens's Seoe-h Az Is gsz- sztz sualfzs
Ind Cocpe Cas- sr gulIzzy IiEhi Pals AIs, gap;
Gases Geuzz1s @0ld Toz
4 ~ easrz vsry Sug-r Pale IuFsriaI B-zzdE.
70 Gases RsEaI Hzst,aad WhfskrT.
Gases D Eayrers HaEIads- q CASKS Bz-iT,
rs c. Asss-E Bsss Brzafisz- SIR p . I Itz-.
Gases DuavfIs-s Irish WhzzksT.
sET Gases very saFerisr P5rs WIas,
C1ssz - Laz1ais / Ca s1ps-isr CIa-ss. 7s-7
choice arrcls,
cSsss CSam7ar-s nd slsssr.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

Star Copper Paint,
WH GaEEoa aHB maEF oaGEoT gaEn--
u ~ salesJ go l2 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

A BAGGAGE-SMAsHER's ARGUMENT
T Do you see that trunk, Sir?" demand
ed an indignant traveller of Charley
Bender, the courteous Lake Shore bag
gage agent, yesterday, as he surveyed 4
demolished packing-box, to which a
check was hanging that corresponded
with one he held in his hand. s"rhat
trunk is ruined, sir, and I demand dam
ages" eyes, SIR" said the smiling
Charley; ''you ought to have pay for
that trunk. People get tender little
trunk like that and pack it up for q
hundred miles journey as Il they were
going to the Pyramids. They put in
two or three good=sized hams, a crock
Or two Of apple-butter, a sack Of double
X family flour, ten or fifteen pounds Of
nails, few poudns Of shot, new cast.
ings for a couple of plows, and three or
four changes of clothing. Tlien they
lug it down here at the last minute with
the handle burst off one end, and OK
pect 1t to go through easy et,ough to al
low horse-hy to ride on the end.
That's the way your trunks get broken,
my dear sir. Thirty-dve, sixty-four,
Cleveland branch. All right. Good
morning." The indignant commercial
man had not commenced suit against
the company up to the hour Of going to
press Toleda Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

The New U. S. JUDaE.-The appoint
ment Of Judge Pardee to the vacancy
created by the resignation Of Judge Du-
rell gives general satisfaction to the bar
and people. Judge Pardee is hot what
Governor Kellogg's reported telegram
represents him to be, a Northern man,
in any other sense than man Of North
ern birth, who has resided in this State
ten or twelve years, during large por-
ton of which time he has filled judi
cial position with credit and acceptable
ness to the bar and the people Of the
district in which he has administered
Justice and the law. It is not the Gus
tom of our people to make any dtstinc-
tons among honest and capable per-
sons as to the place Of their birth, pro-
vided they are real and respectable citi-
zens. Judge Pardee has his HON e
among us, and cannot in any sense be
regarded as Of the class Of political car
pet-baggers and adventures against
whom alone the people Of the South
have waged war.-!New Orleans Pic
ayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

IHE MILITARY IN ELECTI0NS.-Ihe
Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says, that the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Cald-
we'll of Alabama directing the secre-
tary Of war to report to the house
how many troops were stationed in
Alabama on last election day, and
whether they acted independently or
as a posse to United States mar
sha]s; and also to give a detailed
statement of the manner in which "a
tions and clothing were distributed
to- persons who suffered from the
overflow of the rivers, who received
them and whether the distribution
was made by other persons than ar
my officers, created scene Of confu-
sion, and excited Republican mem
bers beyond his power of describing.
We should think so. 1t is not a
subject which a majority Of Republi-
cans either in or out of congress care
to hear much about. In the midst
of the confusion which the resolu-
ton, like tirebrand, created, the
speaker declared the motion to sus-
pend the rules before the house, and
was about to put the main question,
when Mr.. Kasson Of Iowa raised the
point of order that the resolution
must lay over for day. This eva
sion, however, failed, and the fright.
ened Radicals had to put themselves
on record as voting against the in
vestigation of an alleged political out
rage or 60 over on the other side. Il
was such a scene as only Republi
can congress could exhibit. AS long
as they had power, no iniquity, nc
outrage was too great; but when this
was gone they had not the courage
to boldly face the music and meet
squarely the issue Of I'd wrong they
had done. The biggest tyrants are
always the greatest towards, and {
Republican congress is no exception
to the rule.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

TT The zeal of the Chicago Tribune
is not to be questioned, though its zeal
may appear to most people to be of that
sort which is ullaccompanied by knowl-
edge or, at least. wisdom, Witness, for
instance, the following extract from a
recent article:
s'What the South needs to-day is gov
ernment that will be more solicitous for
the co]ored than for the white man, be-
canse the white man can take care of him
self in most parts of the South. The ne
gro cannot. Let the negro he protected
and there will be peace in the South
Leave him unprotected, let him feel him
self an outcast, slave without a master
to feed and clOthe him, but with thou
sand masters to kick and goad him, and
you can expect nothing but lawlessness
and bloodshed. If the Southern business
men and planters would only think of this
they would be less anxious for a Democra-
tic Congress. The Republican party alone
can give security to the South by protect
ing the black man."
We decline to construe this as invit-
ing the Southern negroes to ''lawiess-
ness and bloodshed," with a view to
proving, by the Tribune's logic, that
they are therefore clicked and goaded
by thousand masters" and thus to
obtaining "security for the South" from
the Republican party by 'protecting''
them. We accept the Tribune's state
ment that the Republican party is pre-
pared to furnish for the South an article
of Government particularly fitted tor
the use of the colored man. Perhaps,
however, the Tribune will inform US
how it has come to pass that wherever
in the South we have seen the working
of a government that was ''more solici-
tous for the colored than for the white
man" (being the government OF the
colored many we have found as its fruits
anarchy, bloodshed, and corruption
With 50 per cent. of its population col
ored, what is the condition of South
Carolina? With 50 per cent. of its pop.
ulation colored, how is Mississippi
With so per cent. of its population col
ored, and "protected' by Mr.. Kellogg
and the Federal army, where is LOuisi.
ana? Once across the "color line" dc
not matters mend? Take Alabama,
with colored population of AZ per cent,
and despite Major Merrill and Mr.. Nor
ton. has there not been peace in hel
borders since aafter the election?" o.
is not Georgia, with white population
of 81 per cent. possessed of tranquility
beyond even the capacity of the late Re-
public to disturb? These are not the
effects of such a mock government AZ
the Tribune longs for. but of such
government as that of Petruchio:
"Peace it bodies, and love, and quie
life;
An awful rule and right supremacy
And, to be short, what not that's swee
and happy"
81 N. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

EARLY INrLuEScEs.-There can be no
greater blessing than to be born in the
light and air Of q cheerful, loving home.
It not only insures happy childhood-if
there is health and good constitution
but it almost makes sure virtuons and
happy manhood, and fresh young heart
in old age. We think it every parents
duty to try to make their children's child
hood full Of love and of childhood's proper
joyousness; and we never see children DIES.
titute Of them through the poverty, faulty
tempers, or wrong notions Of their parents,
without a heartache. Not that all the ap-
planes which wealth can buy are neces-
sary to the free and happy unfolding of
childhood in body, mind or heart--quite
otherwise; God be thanked; but children
must at least have love inside the house,
and fresh air and good play, and some
good companionship Observation-Disclosures
young life runs the greatest danger in the
world Of whitening or growing stunted, or
sour and wrong, or at least prematurely
old and turned inward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

60 During the late bathing season an
individual walked up to the Office of a
seaside hotel, and with a considerable
flourish signed the book and exclaimed /:
"I'm Lieutenant-Governor o."
"That doesn't make any difference -
says the landlord; ''you'll be treated
just as we'll as the Others"