davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28

So PAR as we know, the only cause of trouble be-
tween France and Germany just now, arises from the
ill-feeling produced in Germany by the unfriendly
language Of the UltramOntane press and priests.
Bismarck does not charge France with any failure to
fulfill any of her engagements, nor with violating the
terms of any treaty. There are no unsettled ques-
tons between the two countries; for, though France
can not get over her Alsatian wound, she has made
no complaint regarding it, and does not propose to
attempt to do anything aboutit. There does not seem
much probability that the Ultamontane Press and
priests will succeed in stirring up a quarrel with Ger
many, for the MacMahon government has shown q
disposition to deal very promptly with these offenders,
whenever Bismarck has made any representations
relative to them. Some of Bismarck's demands have
been rather peremptory, but, instead of resenting
them, MacNIahOn has acceded to them, in a way that
must be called very conciliatory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28

VESSELS II PORT.
SAvAL.
o. = = Benecia, Hopkins.
wmALERs-
Brit VII b. PARKWAY, NOr0n.
Haw WI achr kamaile, ] b Peterson. Fepairiuz
Haw Schr Giovanni Apiani. DOrty.
Am Sh ship Marengo, Barnes.
MECHANICS.
Has schr E0ua Packet, King.
HaW brig Onward.
v Ger b Louise g. Geogine. Gozau.
Haw bk Ea MOI, Gauels, discharginz.
Haw bk Hokuleie, Shepherd. kadinz-
Am bk Cey bns Woods, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28

Is THE United States House of Representatives re-
Gently a bill was passed relating to public lands.
which ought to furnish subject for reflection, and
emulation perhaps Of Hawaiian legislators. 1t gives
n quarter section Of land to any person who, within
eight years, shall have planted one-fourth Of it with
trees, and kept them in good condition, andi it re-
duces the term Of residence required of a homestead
settler by two years, where one-eighth of the land has
been planted with trees and cultivated. In the course
Of the debate very interesting One-it was stated
that within fifteen years, at the present rate of cut
ting, the land in the United States now yielding tim
Der would be entirely stripped. The bill is a modih-
cation Of an existing law. Ii shortens the time from
ten to eight years, but allows the trees to be planted
ten acres each year, and reduces the fees from S24
to Sl4. The bill is asked for by q very great mum
Der Of petitioners, and western members say the priv
ilege it gives will be much appreciated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28
NOTICE IS GIVEN To

all persons holding in possession Books, Papers, or Furniture
taken from the Court House on he 18th inst. to return them
0~rthwith-efther to the Court House, or the Station House.
And all persons knowing where any such Articles may be are
requested to give notice as above W. c. PARKE,
Honolulu. Feb. Is. 1874. IfeI4 Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28
ENGLISH.
AND
GERMAN
O. O Q r. Z - y
Large and Desirable Assortment.
Liebig's Extract Of Neat.

Large and Desirable Assortment.
Lebig's Extract Of Meat,
Hubbuck's White Zinc,
White Lead, Paint Oil.
Black Paint, Red Lead,
Paris Green,
Kerosene Oil, Alcohol in l Gallon Demijohns.
COgnac in Boxes, Fine and Table Claret.
Lebfrauenmilch Rhine Wine,
A Small Lot Of Fine Hungarian Wines.
Settler Water, Fine Liquors,
German, Scotch and Norwegian AIes, qts. and pit.
Fine Havana and German Cigars,
Vienna Rocking Chairs, Ssfas, Chairs. Wardrobe, Writ
ing Desks, and other Furniture.
Galvanized Iron Pipe, l2 and "a inch;
steam Pipe, Ia to l IL inch;
Charcoal Tin Plates,
Block Tin. Rabbits Patent Metal.
Perforated Brass, for CentriluZals:
Sheet Zinc, SuEtz Yellow Metal and Nails.
Hoop Iron, 3s, 81, IS, 1 and 1 II inch:
Fence Wire, No. /, 8 aud o.
Best Refined Bar Iron, all sizes;
Keg Rivets, Lanterns.
Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, States,
Stockholm Tar, Stockholm Pitch. Coal Tar.
Fire Clay, Bath Bricks,
Blacksmirh's Coal ia Casks,
Hemp Packing. Hide Poison.
Demijohns, Birch BroOms.
Oak Boats for Coasters Oil ShruHk shocks.
Petroleum Barrels for TalIow Containers.
syrup Barrels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28
Projected DePaFtu
VESSELS IN pORT.

FOH HssaLET-Schr Fairy Queen. sails this p ~.
FOR LAHAISN-schr Nettie Merrill, sails this ? ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28
IMPORTS.
MARRIED

1urUu ZOus-ovU uJus
Coal to Edward May 2 WhaebOats, 1 box Merchandise to &
Brewer d Co.
san Francisco, February 22d,
by Rev. A. l.. stone, Robert " "A ANDREWS, late Of this city,
90 RosINA scHRNSK, Of san Francisco A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28

THERE is a rather remarkable bill before the New
York Legislature fer securing pure liquors to cOnsum-
es in the city Of New York. 1t prohibits, under Sc
we're penalty, the eOunterfeiting of any liquor, wine
or beer; and the seller of any such counterfeit shall
be held to possess guilty knowledge thereof 1t pro-
vides for a Board of Liquor Examiners, consisting of
twenty-seven chemists with tWenty-fOur assistants,
who shall be assigned to duty in the various wards,
and who. after preparing a schedule of the exact
composition of all pure liquors, shall be empowered
to compel all dealers to conform to the standard.
under penalty of fine, imprisonment. seizure of liquor
and revocation Of license. The hammers may enter
any liquor shop at any time, and begin the work Of
inspection and analysis, and they shall investigate
any liquor or liquor shop upon being asked TO do so
by three cOmPlainauts. The bill is long, elaborate
and very rigorous. We should suppose that some
thing Of the kind must be needed in New York city,
for there is a vast amount Of vile rotgut sold there,
the effects of which are fearful to contemplate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28

APKoPos Of the ladies' crusade against the saloons,
we are reminded of the power and success of the
temperance movement under the auspices of the
Catholic Church. An idea Of what has been quietly
and unobtrusively achieved in this direction may be
formed from the fact that it maintains 255 total alb
stinence societies, with a membership of over 1000,
representing all North America. In calling public
attention to these facts, the Iater-Ocsan says: We
certainly must give our Catholic fellOw-citizens credit,
not only for their religious devotion, but the amount
Of good they are doing through the agency Of organ
izations as various as the exigencies that give them
birth. Since so much Of what is accomplished in
these ways Is done on the principle Of not letting one
hand know the deeds of the other, 1t often escapes
public observation. We also notice that the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, which held a short time ago
its third annual session in New York, has passed res
olutions for a grand celebration and parade in 1876,
in honor of the centennial of American independence,
and for the further ommemoration0 OF the day by the
erection in Paramount Park Of q costly fountain, from
which the water is to flow for the first time on the
hundredth anniversary of the nations birth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-28
AssIGNEEs NOTICE.
RICE BRAN !

co, HAVE
l. For Sale RICE BRAN, a good article for Horse Feed or
for Fowls and Hogs, az 80 cents per bag Of so lbs.
BROKEN RICE FOR CHICKEN FEED,
mics II One and a Half Cents nor mound 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THE ARk,NsAs sGREEnExr

After two O'Clock this morning comes
news from Washington which gives a
promise of peace for Arkansas. The
agreement submitted ignores the recent
action Of the Supreme Court. and re-
mits the question TO the Legislature,
the meeting of which is postponed two
weeks from tomorrow. The President
may decide whom he shall regard as
Governor ad interim. The immediate
disbandment of all armed forces is re-
guired. The general understanding
has been that Brooks was elected on the
Greeley ticket in 1872, and fraudu-
lently counted out by the Legis-
lature. The Legislature may
make something like and honest re-
count, and We presume that such an
expectation, pretty well grounded,
must be the basis of Senator Clayton's
assent to this protocol-agreement.
The high contending parties have not
been heard from as we write, but
Attorney general Williams intimates
that, if they are not agreeable, he viii
urge the President to decide the matter
&c cdthedrd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THE NORTHWEST.
The Woods Affre i'm Michigan, Wis
cOnSin and Minnesota.
Michigan Towns in Serious Danger.
A Repetition Of the Fearful Scene
Of 1871 Threatened.

DETROIT, MICH, May 9.-Fires are rag
ing in the woods in many parts Of the
State. Reports thl. evening from Muske-
gOn state the fires have reached within a
mile and half of the city, with the wind
blowing almost a gale toward the city, and
unless the wind abates the city will be in
imminent danger.
There are heavy fires near Grand Haven,
and along the line of the d. q NJ. 4. R.,
between Ionia and Grand Haven. The
fires on the f. Il p. NJ. r. r. have cut of
all communication north of Evarts, and on
J. L. & S. r. II. north of Winona. Large
amounts of valuable timber have already
been destroyed. and unless rain falls soon
the fearful scenes Of 1871 will be repeated.
woods Afre I'm Minnesota and Wis.
cOnsin.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 9.-Large fires
were raging in the woods on the line of the
Lake Superior railroad at North Branch
and Pinee city, with a pretty high wind.
Immense destruction Of property and
standing timber is inevitable. Fires are
also reported on the line of the West Win
consin railway, which delayed trains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FOREIGN.
Wholesale COurts-Martiai IN
Cuba.
Chain Gang, Exile, COnfiscation
and Death.
CUB

New YORK, May "a letter from
Havana says the court martial is doing its
work, and by wholesale pronouncing the
penalty Of death, chain gang, perpetual i'm
prisonment and confiscati0n of property all
over The Island, Nine persons were tried
for treason at Magari, 6ne at Santiseo de
Cuba, and five at Havana, who have all
been condemnedto suffer the death penalty.
-Four persons at Puerto Principe for the
s;:ffre crime, have been condemned to work
on the Trocha during the continuance oi
the rebellion. Six persons at Gauaimara
have been sentenced to ten years on the
chain gang, and one from Trinidad has
been condemned to perpetual chains.
The American Frederick Dockery was
taken from Mevitas, oath April, to prison
in Puerto Principe for security and safety
as the Cubans have been so near MevitaS
as to render the capture of the place not
improbable.
The approval of decree Of the Govern
or-General in regard to finances appears to
have arrived from Spain. The Home Gov
ernment hesitated long before approving Of
them, but Concha was firm and telegraphec
to Spain that they must be approved or he
would resign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
CINCINNATI.
The Hog Product.

CINCINNATI. o., May 9.-According tC
the report of Col. Sidney ID. Maxwell, Sup
erintendent of the Chamber of Commerce,
submitted to-day, the stock of hog product,
winter packing in Cincinnati, May /, was
as follows: Mess pork, barrels, 1856; bulk
meals, shoulder. thirteen million five hum
dred and forty thousands pounds; rib sides,
two hundred and fifty-three thousand; clear
rib, sixteen million eight hundred and tif-
ty-twO thousand; clear, two million six
hundred and sixty-eight thousand, hams
two hundred and eight thousand. Total
bulk, thiTty-three million five hundred
thousand.
Bacon, shoulders, seven hundred and six
ty-four thousand; clear rib, eight hundred
and five Thousand; clear, seven hundred
and twenty-six thousand. Total, two mil
lion two hundred and ninety-siX thousand.
Hams of all kinds, save bulk, nine million
seven hundred and forty-five thousand
pounds. rg
Lard-prime steam, two thousand five
hundred and siXty-seven tierces; kettle rem
dered. feur thousand and forty tierces and
twenty-five hundred kegs.
The Bethel.
David Sinton, one of the retired bust
ness men of this city, this morning, dona
ted one hundred thousand dollars to the
Cincinnati Bethel. Mr.. SintOn has always
been an active member of the Bethel, and
during the past winter he has contributed
fifty dollars per week toward defrayIng tht
current expenses while relief for tie poor
was needed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
Condensed TeIegrams.

C.A.Haynes, negro mail agent At Whining
ton, Del. and brother of the negro Secre-
tarv of State for South Carolina, was yes
terdav sentenced by the United States Dis
trict Court to four years in the penitentiary
for robbing the mails.
The Albany, ". y, standard Office was
gutted Friday night. The paper opposed
the liquor interest.
Charles Jones. cOlored, was sentenced at
Baltimore yesterday to be hanged for muir
der.
The New York Supreme Court decided
Yesterday the great California land suit OF
ex-Gov. Price against Gen. KeyeS, ineolv-
ing S2j0.OOO. The case has been in the
courts since 1884.
Three passengers and four employees
were slightly injured by a railroad un-off
near GorlOuville, Va, yesterday.
The Gar of Russia leaves Stuttgardt to-
morrow for England.
The Danish criminals, recently landed
in New York, have been shipped back.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
QUEBEC.
The Breaking of the Ice Bridge
Across the St. Lawrence.
Steamers and SchOOners Sunk,
Smashed and Sluabbled.
Some Fifty Vessels Damaged or
Destroyed.
widespread wreck and Ruin.

hlNcSDEC&so " ECCA anu
QUEBEC, Nav 9.-The loss caused Dy the
ice bridge giving way yesterday, cannos be
less than five hundred thousand dollars.
The Dominion Government is the heaviest
loser. The Government steamer Napoleon
Third, had her side stove in and machinery
injured. and is full of ice. The steamer
Druid was canted over and otherwise
damaged. The st. Lawrence tow boat
companys steamer Napoleon Third is a
total wreck. The Mersey canted over on
the pontoOn. The Canada and Shandon
were but slightly injured. The Quebec
and lower port company's steamship
Georgia has a hole stove in her side, and
is nearly full of water. The steamer Hadji,
appears TO be all right, and is lying
On top Of n Tug Boat.
The Merimachi has portion Of her up
per works carried away at the bow, her
stern davit and paddle box broken, and
her wheels mashed. The Secret has her
paddle box and wheel damaged, the decks
ripped up and otherwise injured, but not
seriously. All the gulf port steamers are
insured in Great Britain. The steamer
Castor, the property of G. Smith of Mon
treal, is sunk and is a total loss. The
-N'~'
The walking beam of the steamer Provi-
dence was broken in two. The steamer
Rescue sunk and will probably be total
loss. The steamer ConquerOr No. Is
wheels are broken. The steamer Belle
Clash's wheels are injured. The steamer
Hector's wheels and upper works are badly
broken. and she is filling with water. The
schooner Willing is sunk and will be to-
tai loss. The schooner Hermeane is badly
damaged.
Ice commenced to pile up at Rache's
Cave. then at Halls booms, where it tore
away part of the pier, and at Denning,s
carried away the Norwegian bark Herald
and also sunk steamers aud schooners
From there it bore down Blair's bOoms
carrying them away, sinking and damaging
all the vessels in the boOms and plline
some of them on the top Of others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THE FLOODS.
Over $4,000 People Needing
Food in Louisiana Alone.
1,2OO, 700 RatiOns Forwarded in
Fifteen Days.
The Distress Incre asing will
Exhaustion of Old Supplies.

New ORLEANS, May 9.-The Relief
Committee write to Gov. Kellogg:
In accordance with your request this
morning, We submit the following infor-
nation: From the 23rd Of April TO the
Sth of May, fifteen days, We shipped to the
overfiowed districts So, ,ISS rations of bread
stuffs and 353,4O1 of meat, Of which the
Government supplied 162, 1873 Of bread
stuffs and 1lS,S2 of meat. The shipments
made in excess of receipts from the Gov
ernments proceed from private contribu-
tiOns. We have been far from supplying
tie demands on us. We estimate from the
best information We can gather, the num-
Der of sufferers in Louisiana alone at 56,-
500 persons. The calls are increasing as
the distress becomes greater, from the ex-
haustion Of the supplies in the hands Of
the people, at the time of the overflow.
DUNCAN +. KENNER, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
MODERN MS.
Preparations for the Catholic PHI.
grImage TO LOurdes and Rome.

NEW YORK, May 9.-PreparatiOns for
the pilgrimage Of the members Of the Cath
olic Church to Rome have been perfected
and those who are to take the journey will
leave this city by the steamship Pereire
Saturday next. The Diocese Of FOrs
Wayne, Ind, will furnish the largest mum
Der, and Of the one hundred pilgrims whl
will compose the party, twenty-five viii Os
c,ergymen. New York has a very light
representation. The highest Episcopal Of
fcer accompanying the pilgrims will be
Bishop Dweuger, native Of Ohio, but now
presiding over the Diocese Of Fort Wayne.
On the evening of Ascension ThurSC ay,
Nav Il, a reception is to be rendered to the
pilgrims bv ihe Xavier Union. On the
morning Of departure a solemn mass will
be held al s.. PatrieS's Cathedral. The
pilgrims VIII assemble a. p. n. on h0trd
the I'ereirc An altsr is 20 be fitted up in
the cabin, set apart for the exclusive use OF
the pilgrims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

THE news of the woods ablaze and
seriously endangering large Michigan
towns, is made the more startling that
it comes at this season of the year. Ii
viii be remembered that the great con
fagrations of 1871 occurred late in the
fall, after the long droughts OF sum,
1ner, and when the sap had gone down.
But now, after the winters SHOWS and
rains. when the trees are putting forth
their greenness, the phenomenon is
alarming.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Proceedings Of the General Confer
e. ence.
MoOted establishments of n German
Conference.-The Committee Appoint
ed TO Respond to the Northern
Church

ed to Respond TO the Northern
Church.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-The pro-
ceedings to-day We're mainly taken up by
reports Of committees. The Committee on
ItineTancy reported upon a memorial from
the Louisiana Conference, praying for the
creation of a German Conference in the
South. Recommended.
Also, a recommendation that all preach
ers' stay at one place be limited to four
years. The committee also recommended
that superanuated preachers be included in
the District Conference in which they re
side.
The Committee on Sunday-schOols Of
fered the following:
I'VE return our profound gTatitude 10
Almighty God for the success OF the sun
day-schOOl cause during the last four years.
Among the many instrumentalities being
employed the Sunday-schOOl secretaTyshIp
has proved one of the most successful, and
We recommend its continuance"
The following gentlemen were announced
as the committee TO reply TO the PROPOSE
tions of the NJ. E. Church made by theiT
delegates Yesterday: A. W. Wilson, OF
Baltimore Conference; l.. Parker, of Lou
isiaDa Conference; A. L. p. Green, of Ten
nessee Conference; c. W. Miller, of Ken
tucky Conference; r. L. Alexander, Of
Texas Conference; r. W. Jones, of HOlstoI
Conference; d. W. F. Smith, of Virginia
Conference; John L. DeYampert, of Little
Rock Conference, and d. l. Pittman, Oi
Missouri Conference, with the request thai
DR.. I.ovick Pierce act with the cOmmitte,
| if his health will permit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THE CRUSADERS.
Rasuminx the War Path.

COLUMBUS, o., May 9.-The crusaders,
after a brief season of rest, are preparing
for a renewal of their work next week.
They propose renewing the street war in
small bands, praying only at places where
permission is given. In the evening they
propose holding prayer-meetiDgs in private
houses in various parts of the city, except
on market nights when meeting will be
held in the market-houses, and tracts dis
ributed among the rural people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

The Twenty talk of some West
Tennesseeans reminds us of the New
State movement few years ago. We
wonldcaution the country press to touch
them tenderly, or they'll secede this
time, sure enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

MATTERS are IN such terrible way
IN the Second Congressional District,
that Maynard has had to hurry home
from Washington. The KnozviUe
Chronicles statement that his trip is
connected with educational matters =
Is altogether too atteauated. And now,
we suppose, HOuk and Thornburg Will
have to sink oF ike whipped ours,
and leave The track to The Narragan-
sett.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

BoTH houses of the Pennsylvania
Legislature unanimously request Presi-
dent Grant to reopen. the case of Gen.
Fitzlohn Porter. So many regulations
are at stake in this matter, that we have
no hope to see justice done till the pre-
sent party is swept from power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

MAYOR LoAGUE vetoed the Council
resolution appropriating $4,000 to aid
in purchasing a site for the Western
Lunatic Asylum, on the ground that
the property is valued at only $4,000,
while the price asked by the owners
was $4,000! And yet Memphis feels
quite sure aboutIgetting that asylum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

WArTERsoH, of the Louisville
CoHrier-JourRaI, who attended meet
ing of the mutual admiration syndi-
cate, III New York, the other day, with
full quorum, consisting Of himself,
Halstead and Horace White, present,
is represented by the Graphic as hav-
ing said that General Grant has been
the best President we ever had" 1t
is but common charity to remark
that the rosy" had been circulating
regardless of expense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
sPAIH.

MADRID, May "a dispatch from Bill
bao says Gen. Concha's troops are throwing
up Notifications. Don Carlos and Gen.
Elio are reported at Durango.
MADRID, May 9.-Marshal Senano is
sick.
The CarIist forces in the North are dis
solving
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

The Roman Catholic pilgrims who
sail from New York next Saturday,
make the Vatican Of Rome their OBJ
jective point, although a visit to the
miraculous Fountain of Bourdes at the
foot Of the Pyrenees is set down on the
programme, and a day at Paray-le.
Monial, some thirty odd miles south
west of Chalons, is very likely. They
so out under a set of regulations some
what similar to those prevailing among
the religious orders of the Church, and
will reach the LimiHa ApostoIoTUm in a
body. There they may disband, or not,
as they please.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FsfxiOhu Porter.

HARRISBURG, PA, May IA joint res
olution has passed both branches OF the
Legislature, by unanimous vote, asking
the President OF the United States to P
point a board to re-examine the proceed
ings in the case of Gen. FitziOhn Porter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

RUMoR has it In Knoxville, accord
lng to the Press ond Herald, that Sen-
a6or brownlow rs about to publish an.
other letter on civil rights, as exempli-
he'd in the demands made by the Nash
vile Colored Convention. 4