davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
LIVER OR.
or gentlemen of equally undoubtcd ver-
acity, but he that will not believe This
CLOUD OF WITNESSES

LIZ L
would not believe though one rosc from
the dead. Read the following:
JOHNSON CRY, EAST TESy., Aprillj, 1874.
We the citizens of this town and yicin-
lty 'o heartily recommend Austin's
Liver Regulator as being one of the safest
ana best family medicines we have ever
used. 1t is exceedingly popular here
where 1t is made and has pcrlormedmauy
wonderful cures among us.
FSwinSle, Clerk and Master Cham
Gerry Court.
or Childrcss, Merchant.
IL Burroughs, Merchant.
JolnJ Adams, house builder.
IL IL Crouch, builder.
a Is Bowman, Post Master.
ID Farnsworth, Express and Depot
Agent.
Dentist.
+ Akard, Attorney ut Law.
hevTD Felts Of the NJ. +. Church.
Rev Ed Crumly, z C of ,Jonesboro,
Circuit, il C., t. Church, south.
ColPP Nelson, eX-State Senator of
Tennessee,
DIR Ii II Carr, ex-reprcsentatiye of
tennessee Legislature.
ColJK Miller, u Revenue Collector.
ID W'Crumly, City Mayor.
Charles $ Holloway, City Marshal,
W IL Taylor, city Alderman.
Jocob McNecsc, city Alderman,
} Near, city Alderman.
Rev j. ID DauglIerty, of NJ Z Church.
lev ARuth, pastor of Baptist Church.
Al DaughGrly, Shoe and Boot maker.
ID MTaylor, Deputy Sheriff.
j. Griumly, Timer,
y PS Ryburn, Tanner.
A Brownlow, Claim Agent.
ID Hoss, Hotel Keeper.
CIV Hicky, Hotcl Keeper,
SIT Miller, Justice oftl,o peace.
) NJ Williams, Justice of the pcaee
D love. Farmer.
This Medicine is made and sold in JoLn
son City i. Fem. by Austin Brothers at
81 per Bottle of 8 Bottles to the yajlon n
liberal discount by the boz, all labelled
With printed directions, send Tor printed
circulars free giving much information
1lso for Medicine to Austin Bfothors
Johnson City East Tennessee.
May limo 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
Now Before The People

The reason is it is the result of thirty
five years gathering and experimenting
with the Botanic medicines until we have
brought it to the present state of pcrlrc-
lion and now proves It's wonderful vir-
tues at HoMEbefore going AMONG strah-
gers, and we now boldly challenge the
Worldt to pr 'duce its EQUALS as a n
me SAFE and RELIABLE FAMILY mcdi-
cine. 1t cures all arrangement Of the
Liver and bowels, and puriiies the blood.
has cured several cases of s~crofula, pre-
vents and cures diseases generally if tax
EN- III time Cholera and all fcvers not
cNccptedl hence every family should keep
ii in their house and thus prevent sick
ness and Doctor bills 1T is Il purely vep-
ctablc compound made OF the Roots OF
American growth, their Medicinal pro-
pcrtics eNtracatcd will pure apple vine
gar without u drop Of spirits. Where
Isl medicine that brings you such an
arly of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
EASLEY'S

This Spring is in the edge of Carter
l. County E,st Tennessee, 2 miles
East Of Johnson City on the L. \. Y.
u Ga. Rail Road. The water is Cha
lybcatc cold and pure, with good propor>
ton. of Mayncsia and Sulphur. The
House will be opened ION the 22nd of
June, to persons desiring the benefit of
this water, and a quiet Retreat during
the heat of Summer.
We propose to keep a plain Boarding
House, making nc ~pretOntious to fashion
or display but will try to make our visi-
tors feel at home during their stay with
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
TllOS II. BRAMLETT.
Agent and Manager

: uphC I-lprar9 DtU1dlhT. LollSNill'' NY
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
~ WASHINGTON COUNTY
Original Attachment.
c. IL. hardwood, vs.. W. z. Hawkins.
In this case it appearing by affidavit
that W. I. Hawkins is justly indebted to
the Plaintiff in the sum of $l5,QO and
that he is q non resident. or so abscondS
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him and an Original At.
tachment having been levied on his chat,
tells, It is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the Herald and
tribune, a newspaper published in jones'
boro Tennessee, for foar successive weeks
the said W. T. Hawkins TO
appear at my Office in Jonesboro', Tenn,
on the 9th day of November 1874, and
make defence to said suit or it will be
proceeded with, expartc. This 9th day cf
May, 1871.
Z. w. MEEK. J.P.
ma 2Swipf$j.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
THE EDUCATIONAL CONVEN-
TION,

On the 18th one of the most important
meetings ever held In East Tennessee
will comcnce at Knoxville. A call meet
ing Of. the State Teachers Association and
also a County Superintcndants Convcn>
ton. The circumstances now surrounding
the school system of Tennessee will, we
hope, induce every school man in this
end of the State to attend. Questions
of great interest will be discussed. We
advise every teacher, who can possibly do
so, to attend these educational meetings.
The leading educator of the State vii
be present and take part in the dclibcr.
atoms.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
RATES OF BOARD.

Board per month $22, per week Sc per
day SIPS children under II years old
half price. Extra charges for extra
trouble. croquct and grounds free to board
ers. No Bar will be kept. No cards
playing.
There will be a hack at johnson City
to convey passengers to the spring.
i. Y. EASILY.
iuno11tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

We have had presented to us a petition
signed by a largo number of leading Re-
publicans from every District in the
county requesting the Republican Candi,
dates to SO adjust their differences as to
have only one to run for each office. In
case of the candidates failing to comply
with this request the petitioners call for a
Republican Convention to meet at the
Court House in Joncsboro', on the LIST.
Monday in July next, to select candidates
for the different Offices, We are request.
cd to call on the Republicans to hold
primary meetings in each District at once,
to appoint delegates to the County Con-
v%cntion. We shall publish the Petition
and call in full, next. Meantime VIC re-
quest republicans throughout the county
TO respond promptly to the call, and ar
range for tho Convention in every Dis
trict. This is our only hope for a suc>
cessful issue in the coming election. The
opposite party will in accordance with its
usual custom clear the track, and have
but one candidate for each office, With
the large number of Republicans in the
field, we can hope for nothing tut defeat
except perhaps in one or two instances.
As o rule a man need not hope to be
elected if he cannot get tho nomination
of fair convention.
Conventions arc for the purpose Of tes-
ting the relative strength Of Candidates,
and the one developing the greatest
amount of strength in the convention, is
selected as being the strongest mar be.
fore the people.
..Wo trust in the present instance that VIC
shall have q fair convention composed Of
representative men from each District.
We also hope that the different candi>
dates will have the good taste not to take
any part in the selection of delegates or
in the organization of the convention. If
any candidate is found interfering in this
matter, it ought to be taken as an evil
dencc of lis unGtness for the position he
seeks. Let the peoples representatives,
properly selected, decide upon the merits
Of each candidate without being subjected
to outside influences or the influence of
interested parties. This is the only way
that the will Of tho people can be proper
ly expressed in a convention. Let us
have q fair honest convention, so that de-
feated candidates will have no excuse for
boiling. Lct each mans claim be fairly
presented and fairly considered and let
tho convention accord to each what is
honestly his due and no more. By a
CdIClul cAauluullOu IL VIII NC iouiu lhuV
It'll only the weaker class of candidates
who object to o convention. Those who
have but little, confidence in their own
strength but hope to slip into Office by
accident Or by swapping votes, and there.
by defeating q moro worthy man for some
other Office.
Tho republicans should remember this
fact that by holding a convention we can
secure all the county Offices to Rcpubli'
cans and in failing to hold one, We are
exchanging a certainty for an uncertainty,
and inthis case with the odds against us,
as in most cases we have three candidates
in the Geld where the Democracy have
one.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
For Sale,

A SODA APPARATUS, WITH all
II the FIXTURES and GENERATOR
complete. Original est S273-will
take $40. Time given on negotiable
paper Apply at this Office OF to
N. ElFLER, Knoxville.
may II If.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
EITg. THE GREAT CAusp
TTQM OR 'A
HUMAN MISERY
Just luOIlshed IN Il Sealed Env,P
pytp. r. ~ ''IOlC.

just Published in = Sealed Envri,,.
Price, G cents. '''opc.
a Lecture on the Mature. Troo,s
and Radical CURE Of Scminsp l.so"atn'nt,
or opcrnatorriCa,in induced y Sell" S,TYfF>>
involuntary Emissions, 'Immo,NoUSe
Nervous Debility, and Impcdim""',ncl
Marriase generally Piles, Consnmn,I 10
Eplepsy,an Fits; Mental and phnIpi.on
l%MrnnacltY, &c.-By ROBERTJ "tSlca'
NEkM ELL, NJ. ID author of tLUc.,. SEllr
o0k,'' dc, VI '"c'urccu
me worId-renpwucd anthor. In hi.
mirable Lecture, clearly pro,n' anlS ad-
W experience that the owtni '""l Ills
-qucnccS of Selt-AbuSc may he rtroo tollNr'
removed without medicines. and ,vrituHaIIl
dangerous surgical operations h"o"n"Vt
instruments, rings or cordial. ntSn>,
out a mode of cure at once rr,ir G,'''lS
efectnal by which every sufferer '| w. aOu.'
ter what his condition may be, NJ" mat
himself cheaply, privately and r ""Il cure
THIS Lecture viii pioye = EE|"a"l.
thousands and thousands. wy" t"'
Sent under seal. in a pl,iu
W any address, on receipt six COMFY
Or tWo postage stamps. Ala WIS
Slllsbee's REMEDY FOR PILrS pr;
for circular. '""'' Send
Address the Publishers,
ClAS,J {. KLlNES Co
~ nsWcry, New York, Posi,omoo
-fOo OCt23tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREAT NORTH

GREAT NORTH
ERN Il. r.
Passengers going to Texas via Mem.
pms and Little Rock, or Via Shreveport,
strike this line at Lougvicw, the Best
Route to Palestine, lIcarnc, Waco, Aus
I'm, Huntsville, Houston Galveston and
altpointsin Western, Central, Eastern
and So uthern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will in6
II d Best Route TO Tylcr, Mincola, Dal
las, Ovcrton, Crockett, Longview and all
points IN Eastern and Northern Texas.
This sine j. we'll built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
melt, Including New aud Elegant Day
coaches, PULLMAN Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse sir Brakes, Miller's Pat
ent Safety Platforms anLCouplefsj and
nowhere else can The passenger so com
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admir-
ably answered The query /; ''llow tRgo
10 TNaS?." by the publication of an in
lerestihg and trcthiul document, con-
tanning invaluable and correct map, which
can be obtained, Tree OF charge, by adj
dressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT International aud Great North
cru Railroad, Houston, Texas.
Distric L fcbl2ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
Ely UCATION A L.
BY II. rREsNELL.

,Ihere Is within every man n devine ideal, the
typoAfter which he WINS created, the germ of u
perfect person, and II is the Office OF education to
ilNOr and dirncI Tho rprmsN-kANr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11

Inc Ameriean Sarline Co. : Bonc-
~ Gailines, are much better. n loss
'"'" hai'tho cost OF in porte,l SariipcS
icblstf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11

The Grday: Outlook published az
Knoxville by G. W. Charlton, goes for
us ia a couple Of articles in his last issue.
We had concluded ia Difference to the
wishes Of G~ranEegs 10 tbs county as cy-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
S. Barrett
George Marten
and
Wilson Marion

Original attachment before a Justice
Court. In aplca of debt &c, it appear,
ing from the allegations in the Plaintiff
affidavit, which is sworn to that the
defendants George Marten and Wilson
Marten, are justly indebted to him in the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, and
have absconded and are now nor-:esidents
OF the State Of Tennessee and an original
attachment having been issued and re,
turned by the defendants. 1t is there.
lore ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the HERALD
AND T-IBUNE, a paper published in the
town of Joresboro', Washington County,
Tennessee, notifying said defendant to
appear before me at my office in said
county of Hawkins on or before the Goth
day, of July 1874, to answer said plains
tiff in said case, or the same will be taken
as confessed, and set for bearing cxparte
as to them.
7. 7. Ross j. p.
For Hawkins County Tennessee.
June2 lw pfJ 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11
Home Testimony
OF
Gentlemen NJ Ans,;,l S--

The number could easily be doubled within ono
'nlle oil The place of manufacturing
AUSTIN'S
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11

Seeing Machioe Rcccired q Highc,
PgS=e.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-11

For Hawkins County Tennessee.
June2 4w pf5 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

rr-u- r. usVsuas s-u,1su HsIals, ESsI1sH, MksTrS-
-rr a-lr e-tai-- l1tt ls-ss bad pleasant passage,
saas rr l.sl-sl--s Islaa1. where arrived Nov
t-ru1r r-rlt tr Huu1Ih-ey's saa suuArrov's Isl
a H l.-l.s lrahalr- Situated ia lat l57 ~ S long
Erura.aat ti,r-t 81 daysa found very good an
-.-. II s.- fa-a- Fas Esi1h Pearl [f1rnorly the
- Ga7 nuuuai f-1-a Auesiund, came into the lagoon
- rs srrr-E Sour dtrf repairing sails during which
uai- taa ths opportunity q eHHmiuiug the la
s- So sr uaIr or uuu-Tlrsy's and other islands Dec
go lraa1l rHgagt ArHt beard ~ her a. koarsons
raa- an D. Es11-EIaE ist s1uarruv's Island Jan
1a uia-l uuuIl-ss',, BsazsoH's--snd stAFbuek
1aauE Err1 81 HaaaiulU Ma-1t Gu and camel port
ua -=E
H-u- - s-1ar-H EuarEa- NsHrHAyr. MasrrE--The
--au- Elaurs rr-g ruuEh Iasssse up arrived at
r -- uazaslar af lfr found the s1ho1ners Pauahi
Erzl ia-i rudaiia- and i-as Helene in the hay.
ra luui- 81, ad-lft Tuesday night from the bark
$50 ns rsEf ua.HE u1ad iusi b. sighted from the mast
t t-ns ssA Tr rntr-T-isug Hiiohoook brothers
r1-aaa ttr ruunuuF luuasr. went cut with a
s-r.tr F--r r. ustrrs finding the raf large
81 I'M s ta pieces made itres usu rzfts and took
lam 1- 10 .l- o. l .l-l b. sould have been almost i'm
r--aar tuvr daur VA any hzuds except HEwziNHs
"a --r lu r--itr Bed ir Hoi the surface q ths bay
E -- r-it -.o- df a-lh uood, The hsaoh is lined
-1 r- lE a-s lozres AID aetris washed douu ty the
--- ~ vai--s ~ ths t-s iaat d thousauds q bar
ssa. lul been ralrc5 iuto then. LahsinA usually
ru-l eHur crzrsa ths strange arrival q tWo
-,ara-r a-rr .GgrH whale drified ashore at
Iaa ar sa-uat sr natives who sod their prize
o. EE rlr trrr- rir -.ntt Eu1d ding q a. hump
sa u rsi1 tata utaa uliur Malotai and party Of
-a.- lazF hiza OWING to the rough weather
81, a- -a- zul 81 ASA tt1 steamer y hours behind
a-- Eaa- r-utr J. P. sEzrS. Fs-Eer.
$780, Esr-rs-rizs.rs sruu Waluku. died Friday
.f--a f.. sE--is - az moi rioisuos IN Boaaulu.
E--.-- ar s-larz1r NHsro. NooEr. ooSrasBEE--Len
- ISL 1rf lsf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
The Crown and Government Lands.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN zETTE:-Dedr Sir-In the
p C. Adyertiser, Feb 14th there is a sensible article
by P, strongly advocating economy in the Admin
istration of the Government. No doubt almost
every one will agree in the necessity of retrench
meut in expenses, but think friend P. is rather
hard upon the Kings purse, when he proposes at
the same time to reduce his salary to $4,000 year
and to take away the income of the Crown Lands.
1t would seem well to know to what extent His
Maesty's income will be thus interfered with.
Does Mr. P. know the income Of the Crown Lands
The 9Th Section of the Act of January Sd, 1866,
orders the Commissioners of Crown Lands TO set
apart one fourth part of the annual revenue of
of the said lands and pay it into the Public Treasury
How much has been paid during the nine years ?
Does the Biennial Report of the Minister of Finance
exhibit such amounts paid into the Treasury?
My opinion is, that $751; 900 would be too small
salary for the King If the income of the Crown
Lands is added to it. But this income ought to be
known, and better regulated.
The whole arrangement instituted by the said
Act of January 8, 1865, was mistake, though SEEM
ingly it was SO very wise. AS to the Hawaiian Ma
tion it would have been better to sell lands of the
Grown to pay the debt Of the Crown, than to saddle
the Royal debt on the impoverished people. Be.
slues, IL HOulu no QOuOL move Oeen TO inc ln-
terest of the nation If all said lands had been sold
Just consider how cramped and behindhand we
would be, if formerly, all lands belonged to King
and Chiefs and could not be had but thirty years.
lease? And such a wise dead weight is now lying
on the Crown Lands. They do receive but very
sparingly any improvements, are constantly chang
ing holders, and pay no taxes TO the Government.
Let the King and Legislature repeal the said Act,
and let it be enacted that the Commissioners of
Crown lands shall sell all such lands by Public Auc
ton to actual settlers at no less price than ten
years rent. Let all the proceeds be applied to tax
up the present Government Boards they fall due,
and let the interest of such bonds be paid to the
der of the King. The King will then have moro
certain income and larger one than at present,
when so much of the income must necessarily be
wasted by the expenses of the management
The Government will get more income by taxing
said lands in private hands, and the national pros
perity will be enhanced by introduction of improve
ments, by increase of cultivation and increase of
exports. Q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

THEATKIcAL-Two distinguished theatrical art.
istes-Mr. William Hoskins and wife, better known
by her maiden name Miss Florence Colville-arrived
in the steamer Mikado, and will remain here Que
month giving a few entertainments during the In
terval. While in the Colonies, where they have
spent the past two years. they have had most fat
tering success and been patronzed by distinguished
patrons of art. As comedians they are said to ex-
ce and from the numerous favorable notices before
us, we are satisfied that they stand at the head of
their profession. We doubt not that the public will
respond to their efforts to entertain By notice in
another column it will be that they give their
first public entertainment tomorrow evening at the
Theatre, commencing at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Fiji.

We have files to the 18th Of January, from
which the following extracts taken The effects
of the late gale have been severely felt in of the
out districts but as its duration was only short, the
damage was not SO great as might otherwise have
been expected. From Taviuni we learn that the gale
commenced from about north, and by the settlers is
considered to have been equal in violence to the hurr
cane of 1871. Its duration, however, was only nine
hours and with varying force. At the north end of
the island, the effect upon the cotton has been that
the pods have been blackened and the picking stop
ped. Previous the blow large quantities of cotton
had been housed. The same remarks apply to the
south end of the island The cOcOanut trees have
been damaged in many cases, whilst many breadfruit
trees, bananas, and mummy apples have been de-
sroyed. Laborers houses also have suffered severe
ly. At Saw Saw the gale felt in extreme vio-
lence cotton being turned up by the rodts and trees
and houses destroyed Many of the settlers houses
are down, and several of the few boats in the bay
have been severely injured Trees have been torn up
by the roots else wrenched off by the trunks and
the place told looks a complete wreck. We
sorry add that in this district the blow
companied with loss of life amongst the natives.
The storm, which from the northeast, was at
its height at about hafpast in the afternoon. Ko-
has suffered very severely. Houses and trees have
been thrown down, and side of the island much
damage has been done, hear, by the wash of the
waves. At Batki too, great numbers of houses have
been destroyed and also fruit trees, but this island is
only occupied by Fijians. They will be,s suf-
ferers however. The gale appears to have swept
down past Beu, and taken the Yassawa group on its
way, strange say, avoiding the northern and west
ern coasts of Viii Levu How the southern coasts of
that island have Jared, news has not yet reached.
ID r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

JAPAN.-Rev o. II. Quick now laboring in ia.
pan as a missionary of the A. B. c. F. NJ, delivered
very interesting lecture on that country and its
people, ia Fort Street Church, on Sunday evening
last He presented map OF the group which be
stated covers about the same space as the British
Isles and holds about the same population. There
six ports ouly, open to foreign intercourse and
iuhexible the laws in this regard that wealthy
japanese owning and running steamers, was seized
and condemned to work on the public road. with a
brass collar on bis neck, for the simple offence of
employing foreign engineers on his vessels while
they touched at prohibited ports. A man employed
in translating scripture for Mr. Gulick was impri-
soned and died at the end of fifteen months from
the effects of his Incarceration Their religious per-
secuiions, too, are harsh and relentless, OF have
been for the day is now probably past for repeti-
ton of these things. The Embassy in 1871 were
met at every point in America and the older coun-
tries with the question, " when will these persecu-
tons ceasew aud they readily saw that contin-
uance of hostties in this direction would work
against their interests in communicating with other
nations The japanese are not the exclusive people
we have been led to think, but, as Mr. Gulick ex-
pressed il, are . nation of borrowers" Their re.
lgon, literature, language and arts are in great
degree taken from the Chinese, and now that they
CNAuAA- II N0uNaSA VIII AuIleiiAu are
ready TO copy from them. seuseless idolatry is
all the religion they have Of their own Confucius
and Bnddha are their oraces and TO their teachings
they adhere with much tenaciy, though Confucian-
ism hardly be called q religion, as il inculcates
the worship OF no God. Their literature is chiefly
10 the Chinese language, and 4 learned Japanese
scorns the idea Of book in his own tongue-the
women and children read haf-he wants some
thing higher. There are some eighty missionaries
Of both sexes now laboring among this people, aud
although the foreign population Is largely English
yet these teachers are mostly from America. Mr.
Gulick mentioned the astounding fact that several
members of the Embassy returned to their homes
with English and German wivesi Whether the glare
Of little grandeur intense love Of novelty led
tbcss women to leave light for darkness, we can
hardly imagine, but sincerely hope that none Of
them found themselves fourth or firth on the con-
nubial list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

career of weak government, divided natives, and
hostile whites to be looked for, until some Foreign
Power, whose subjects have been aggrieved, shall
step in and take possession Of the islands In that
case they would valuable and rich possession,
while should witness the foundation laid for what
might hereafter prove hostile and undesirable
neighbor. It will therefore be easily understood
that the feeling is strongly in favor of annexation,
which would also put end at once to the kidnap-
ping of which much has been justly attributed to
the absence of stable Governmental these islands"