davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Executors Notice.

INHE INDERsIGNED. EXECUTORS OF
n the VII q T. kAHAf. lafe % Hunaluiu Ialaad -
Oahu. deceased, testate. hereby uolfv persons asin
cains against ne Estate Of the nd Eahal -r-a.rf
% present ne same duly Vouched and an pereIs -
debts % The sid Estate pay the 0rthah a. fae
undersigned J. MOANAULi a. III sdce az Bsef MLr-
ket Ia said Honolulu. D. WOHNarrf
MALE kAWNE
Execusars o. the VIZ ef T. Kahal asrrasrsi
Dated HOn0ialu. Dac l. Is7L 81 "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

- Yesterday afternoon between the hours Of
and O'Clock, Her Majesty Queen KapiOlauI, at
Iolani PalEes, gave reception to the Ladies Of
Honolulu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
MarshaI's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF ENErrrHoy
~ issued out % me supremc lrf Hll1sTr
OF the Hawaiian islands, against . kEkWE Defendant =
execution, Tor Two Hundred and Pour .fl0q A.
lars ln favor n " GAY, piaintIf ieviad urnn
and shall expose for sale me highest rlfar - u-
NESDAY, the 1oth DAY OF DEFENDER on rns urerl-
ises ia Manun Valley. Oahu 10 Q, ococE aeon as r1s
right ute and Interest o. the said defendant ID snfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

Mr. VIZ JANET chief Clerk OF the Department OF
Foreiu Afrs Is authorized receipts for all OBJ
gecs OF Interest suitable for the National Museum which
10 is proposed % establish for the present In the kOous Ed
Joining the Foreign Oice Ailoau Hale Articles lent 20
the Museum Wi b. osogne with the Of the lender.
Donations VIII Be gladly received and also catoEued with
the name Of the donor. Old Hawaiian implements. DRESS
Ornaments and Utensils Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
served Geological Specimens. particularly desired
CHAS r BISHOP.
President OF the BoAra Of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Our Internal Revenue.

The assessment of taxes for the current year
has been tabulated, and the result shows in
dollars as fnllnNs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

Notice OF Change OF Name Upon the petition
OF E ASEGUr o. North kohAlA- Hawaii. setting forth
that his proper haqtis-na FErEDERrCH GERHARD
RAnEKKS, and that the % Z Asegut by which he
has heen known 10 this Kingdom. Is his proper
name. and praying that His Majesty N Privy Council
would change this his sad proper q Inheritance,
In accordance with tbs provisions % Chapter xxx o. the
Statutes Of is7e; His Majesty me King IN PrNy Council
thu 9Th day q MAY, A. d is7f did decree that tAe
OF + Asegut be changed FREDERICK Gerhard Pad
cken. PRAYED for. W. L MoHMoNus
Interior Otfce Nov. "a 1s7A Minister Of Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Licenses Expiring in Dec, Iss4.
RETAIL

RETAIL
OAHU...--i-Ah ChouE. PunAluu. Koolan
s-Quongec Chung & co, kAaiAeA, KoolAupOko
b-Alana. kaneOhe.
7-E q Adieriey, Fort Street, Honolulu
ls-Robt McKibbln Queen Street, do
e4-Ai on. rlakoheO, DO
sc Bennett. KalhL
MAIL. s-NAIAlua. Ko0ian-
1e-Atoug. LahainA
is-Geo Gray, Haiku
HAWAII s-.'heu Hoou, HoluAoa- KonA-
Is-koki, wAimeA
Retail Spirits.
s-R GIllland, Uniou Hotel, Honolulu.
YictuaIing.
al Waikiki. Maui.
lQ-Ah0, Puh0nua, Hlo, Hawai-
Horse.
is-Chas KshaiA- No 20, IL Honolulu.
SQ-kamaSa, No =, do
S1-Keopuhdwa. No ., "A. Is, do
Public Show.
S-Beiia Miller, Hawaiian Theatre Honolulu.
1SA 2Q-J " Knight Bufums Hal. do
Fire Arms.
fO-E Strehz. Kona. Oahu.
2t-Wm WEterhouse. konA Oahu.
"a Doirun, do do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

NorIcN Parties DESTROYS OF employing apprentices to
learn NchrHie1i Trudcs rAy do BY applying 10 the
Board Of Education. under the In
dustria aad keforuAtory School keoneuA kAFauia,
boys o. ranging from Il years upwards eligible for
that purpose. Gas. r. BISHOP,
President Of the Board Of EIuczion.
Educatoo oGce. october 8, 1874. 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

AZ the Court House DIOR. Houciniu f.iaud ~ daaa
cNpose for sale. III the rrht Interest 1f 80 -
PENDANT. n and % an and singular riurtrrrr ras
st forth and described IN I'M murfE.Es ~ ~ airl-
ant Do MS canse aicd and set 1rtn. and daarbe - ~
Intr vara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

To complete the statement we give the fol-
lowing table showing the funded debt of the
Kingdom to the goth of November, 1874;
STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEBT
November sOth, 1874, and the time the same be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

Fine Assortment Of Crackers.
DEE MURRAY, FOR sALEBx
Il 800 BOXES = co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
SALE OF REAL ESTATE t!
AT AuCfiOn

s.2A PURSUANT To Az ORDER DATED
~ the ist day 9f Dec, A. - fs1H mate anf lIisf
~ BY the Honorable A. p JUDI frstire % fna 80
- preme Cuurt Of the Kingdom ~ raa H1ral.n
stands, sitting Court ~ Equity shall exuosa o. 80
{ Public Auction, upon tna Premllel. = noon. on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
President OF the Boa

once OF the Bureau OF Public Instruction.
Houoiuiu. sept. sth. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
MARsHAL's sALEI

james l. D0ssea. Complainant IS. Q. WPHso.
Ds6sndDL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

HREfOHE VIE HON a y. IrDD, JrNrFrH
- u ne supreme Court 20 faa ant ElrftF - D
Hawaiian Islands b. vliue % dccrre asli1g
supreme Court " Las and EqniiF n fIaals ~.
OF ftsL2s. shall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

pspa,y cisrs q n. saBsss. ouurs n.a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
UsuFY Law.

Editors Democratic lHdtSsHsaa 1t seems
strange that paper, generally 90 ably con
Quoted as the Houston Telegraph, should
Pe unable 70 see wherein money differs
e,sentiallg from other classes Of property. /"
Money Is issued by government, not az a
Ting u raine, but merely Is Representatives
81 catUes. For instance, wish tea for daily
use; the Chinese need cotton; without
some medium Of exchange, such as money,
It would be impossible Tor John ChiHaman
and myself to exchange the articles we pro-
duce. With that medium the exchange is
easy and constant.
The government in its issue of money
il guided By what is estimated TO be
needed In carrying on these exchanges, and
desire to issue no more. II, then, large
amounts are locked up, or only permitted
70 circulate under high rates Of interest.
the whole country feels It. Especially Is
the oppression felt BY the poorer classes.
II A borrows money at an extortionate rate
Of interest to invest in q building. which
he rents to B, he charges B higher rent.
70 enable him 10 meet the interest. b taxes
his rent upon the cost Of his goods, and AS
high rate Of interest is eventually paid by
the consumer, whether poor or rich.
The government, at least our State gov
eminent, claims and exercises the right, and
justly too, to regulate by legislation the
rates Of fare and freight on railroads in the
State. Why is this Only that the masses
may not be oppressed by the opulent few,
and made to pay unreasonable prices for ex-
changing the commodities produced by diff
fefent sections. Does it not seem TO be
simply looping of the branches and per
hitting the roots and trunk to remain in
tact7 Cheap railroads will Of necessity fol-
low cheap money, and those who own the
medium Of exchange, money, have no more
right TO tie it up by high rates than have
the owners Of railroads. w.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

sxrrHvrLLE, Connections, numbers ss1
Smiths.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29


We find inthe New Orleans Picayrlne, the
following resolutions adopted by the Third
Ward Conservative Colored Club, which
contain facts Of vast Importance to the
colored people, and pointOut the true course
for them to pursue;
30 70 reSOlUed, That now and henceforth
we are determined and will sever ali con-
nectioA with, and refuse all support to, the
vampires who for nine years have done moth
ing for us and all against our best interests
IN reducing to poverty our only true sup
port, the Conservative white men Of this
State.
Be 10 further resolUed, That we pledge
ourselves implicitly to follow the sound adj
vice Of our newly adopted friends, the Con-
servatives, and that for once, at least, we
Intend and win support their ticket,
ieeming it the only possible means of exit
from the ''wildernessn Of carpet-bag rule.
SMrTHvILLE, Connecticut, numbers Ss1
Smiths
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
Miscellaneous.
EOR SALE.

~~~-O~-~~-~-~~0~~O0--O--~~
EOR SALE.
One OF the finest stock farms in the State Of Texas
and for health and beauty of situation not to be sur
passed. This valuable property is in Hays county on
the Blanco river, between Mountain City and San
Marcos, on the San Antonio road, about twenty-five
miles from Austin This estate contains $3.50 acres Of
land with all the stock and improvements; 5000 acres
well incoeed with stone and cedar fence for pasture
the Banco Tunnin nearly through the centre. None
equal to Il IN the safe. -Four hundred acres splendid
land in high cultivation not surpassed in production
abundance OF timber-elm, blackberry, live oak and
walnut; and one hundred and fifty not enclosed
There are hfty buildings the premises; various pens
for ropng and handling stock; there 200 head Of
cattle, from one-haf to fullblooded Durham; from
cattle; fifteen to twenty yoke of oxen 100 head Of
american horses and mules; two fine jacks; ten to
fifteen work mules and horses; wagons, full and COM
plete stock Of agricultural implements, reapers corn
and cotton planters -threshers, etc.; and grist
mills shngle machine, two cotton gins, turning lathe
etc. run by water power afforded by the Blanco river
The main dwelling house, with cistern, out houses
and every convenience and comfort, is situated
high hill; has commanding view Of the surrounding
country, and has but to be seen TO be admired.
II any one or more persons wish to engage In the
stock business, with all the advantages, Is the
time 10 get 6rst-class stock farm, where may be
raised the finest booded stock In the country; and
enteprsng man who would engage in It could get his
own price in this and the neighboring States, as
bOoded stock ie much needed and sought after.
Any person wishing TO purchase this pince viii COM
munlcate with me by letter or in person. and will
take great pleasure In showing the property. For
termg, apply TO M. b. SWEENEY.
Real Estateand Collecting Agent,
sus u fostOfhce Box 1U7. Austin. Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
EoR SALE.

Fourteen hundred and seventy.six acres Of land IN
Houston county, on Hurricane bayou, Scout one mile
from the Trinity river and about nine miles west Of
Crockett There IL lake as.uated the land, which
Affords abundance OF water. Place well timbered an
excellent stock farm Prom $50 10 800 acres have been
in cultivation Some 900 or 400 acres prairie land
Several beautiful sites for building from eight 70 ten
cabins on the place The land Il said to be very pro-
ductive In order make quick sale will take for the
place the low price OF $500 Double this price has
been offered and refused for &C. The owner wants
money now, and will 81, At the price named Apply TO
d.. b. SWEENEY, Agent.
ee15 Wit =. o. Box i07, Austin, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

Editors Democratic Statesman "A stray
copy Of your excellent STATESMAN has fallen
into my hands, in which / notice that You
have clearly expressed your opposition to the
mosE blighting curse of our country, viz :.
the ert0rti0H Of money rings. While, per-
haps, It viii be hard ever to reach and rem
edy the evil entirely, yet the State owes its
people protection from the rapacity of
avarice as much as against any other outrage.
The principle of protection of the weak
against the strong Is the true one for pure
Democracy. am so much pleased that
cannot withhold this heartfelt endorse
ment. NJ N.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
2sd&wn
CARRY THE NEWsl


The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
With Ste connections Il The Shortest Quickest and
Only Direct Route from al Points IN Texas, the In
dian Nation and Southern Kansas, to St. Boue Hannf
bal Chicago end al prominent Eastern Points Rates
as low and time quicker than any other road In the
market All claims for lose, damage or OFerchargf
promptly settled Merchants ordering goods from thl
East win save time and money By conslgning care NJ
K 4. Railway.
D. A. FREER
Gen1 Eastern Agent, SO Broadway, N. y.
u. r. WILLIAMS,
Agent, IS Clark street. Chicago
GEO. W. L1LLEY,
Contracting Agent, t0f walnut street, St. Louis No
W. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal No
]. ". BURCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas. Texas
W. II. ROBINSON,
JAMIE wig GsnT Freight AGENT scdafla. No.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
oANDLBANEs. ooLuMN.
~ sheFfM

Having been solicited l9y many Dem.
ela,s " WE .9 ls, II. is 1919, I, etn.
.,s,e'S ~ w. - sie - 2 f. Z
NV tls satRe, az
tlle ensuing i.os, w 9544e -,
- - f. aiA 0tses
we are authorized to announcd
LIEN (Ailil9EY as candidate for
.'s ' allsll ~ sals coming
9'sey''l1 e. ~ 100.
Meare authorized to ann0Huea "a u.
hfilll rs g eandldafe tof re-eleefion 10
the Office ct Sheriff Of this narish. at
the coming election, N Noyenibef
49, y 49,
~ aIe a.lt ,oit9e' % annafnee q.
NJ, hl1 81 !, stl3SS1N as Z eandidate RI
naxt General 8gsetnbiv s. tI,s eis y slls
ia November next.
An The aolioitatian os r3sn,, No..
erafs bere - anl, e,,ras t9g,soI ,1S,'.'''.
candidate III ranr5sart fb
calcasie1 II fJ,e nevt ts5a,.di So 81, q
BLY,, at tile election in November nevt
W. E gITT@
r6. ca,.a
W. are al1tflorized fo announce Tr.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
JOHN DILLON's,
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LAKE,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

j wollfl respectfully inform those Of
myfliende, both here and ata distance,
who have any expectation of getting
thirstvs that have inst received a most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Cherries which
| am DESTROYS Of selling ut Wholesale
and retail at prices to justify both seller
and buyer MY wines and hrandies are
unsurpassed, and nv whiskies 4 the
Simon rtre Before leaving town DO
siire and call around and take parting
farewel Lager beer Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
~ ara b raoainI 81 81. I. % J

We are ID receipt Of No. I, Of 9
new pepper called The New Delta,
published ii Algiers, Louisiana,
and edited ~ ]. Irving Crabbe,
Esq. It's neatly printed sheet,
edited with ability, and truly Dem-
ocaiie. The writer lived il AT
giers when there was but one ship
yard and four cottages upon the
ground where now stand that fine
and beautiful little city. Success
to the New Delta and its enter
prising editor.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
SUCCESS IoN NOTICE,
Estates OF Thomas Bilbo, and Ills wife
Ann Laurance. both deceased.


State Of Louisiana, Parish of Caleasieu
In Parish Court
Whereas, Jacob Ryan has filed Ia
v theClerk office, 40 Lake Charles,
his application to he appointed adnlin-
istrafor Of the Succession of Thomas
Rilba, and ltis vito, Ann Laurence. de-
ceased Therefore notice IS hereby
given to Ely persons who have opposi-
tion to ninke thereto to make the same
within ten clear laya from the first
publication of this notice on he Will be
appointed as prayed fof III his petition
By order o. the court. this Che lst day
Of October, a u 1874 Asa RYAN,
glefhof said Count
Lake Charles October DISC 1871 q
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
EEOs For CaTcas1eu
Rass


The handsome, swift running pro-
pelef, RAMOS, VIII run regulRrlY and
soIfi- weekly, from Ilake Charles to
Leesbnrg, tCalcasieu Pass) egFying
the U, S. Mail All dowuand up trips
by daylight. Accommodations for eight
passengers Excellent inducements 20
hunting and fishing parties
Fare for round trip, (downand upl
SSdoWn 81 up only, S5.
Leave Lake Charles, Mondays and
Thursdays ut 8 a ~ arrive AZ Lees
burg same days.
Leave Leesburg Wednesday md
Saturdays II A MT arrive 80 Take
Chneles same days Schedule running
time between both places twelve hours;
actual running time, mWchiess
Ih0S. y REL N0Il9S. Master
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

SPECIAL NoTIcE. 20 satisfy I'M
qnirers aud others who ordered
Woods Household Magazine
through us, we say that the pub
fishers thereof announce thai by
October ! they viii supply all the
back members, the publication IF
which has been delayed Gou-
rier-Journal.
In connection with the above,
We viii state that We have recently
received circular from the pub,
fishers u Woods Household giv-
ing all assurance that they will
soon resume the publication Of
that magazine.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

We were asked d few days ago
what was meant by SO many dray
loads Of boxes and barrels going
through town and if the people
we're moving away from here. No,
the penple are not moving, but
Mr.. a. II. Moss has been trying,
for tie last few weeks. 10 see how
much q New Orleans and Calves
ion he could stow away in bis
mammoth store. AS q proof Of
oar assertion, call and see him,
and examine his large and fine AS
sortmept If dry goods and fresh
supply IF groceries, which he is
offering cheap for cash,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

The proceedings oi our recent
Parish Convention bass not, al yet
been handed ia fer publication. If
not received by next Thursday
noon. wo win endaavor q givo a
report b the same ourselves, to
iho best 81 cur recollection, of the
doiaea and transactions ID that
body
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

We may soon expect To hear
thmder and sec lighting, now That
MT Samuel Carey, Che great Light
ning-od man, has returned. His
stay VIII pc shnrt, soeond ID your
orders Immediately
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
a Friend n onrg came Is NJ Ehe

A friend ~ Ours came To as the
other day doubled up, looking very
badly, and grooming at consider
able rate Upon inquiry we soon
found ont Whist was tie matter.
He had been suffering with chilIs
and fever enlargement 81 the
spleen, touch Of dropsy, and TOO
macy more ailments just now to
mention. This morning wo met
him, but did not at first recognize
him. be bayipg undergone suoh a
favorable change We asked him
what had he done FOR himself to
acquire 20 speedy 4 relief His
oHly feply was i used freely
Of Young's hilsfra.n
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

DIV Geographic dispatches We
learn tint there was no District
Senatorial Convention At Vsrmi-
ionville. There was no deIega-
ton sent 10 i from Calcasieu, and
none from ST. Landry, except /
White League delegation. Tie
Democratic delegates from Lalay-
ctto aud Cameron having 30 au-
thoiity representing only two of
tie four parishes in ihe disigictl
Ia hold ! convention. took no ac-
ton. Tie White League aeleea-
tioD from st Landry ana Lafoy-
eiio fLafayeiie having tWo sets 81
delegates White League and
Democratic assumed tho author
iiy ID make & nomination, and
nominated John i Gardner. II
~. Landry There are nov four
candidates fpr file Senate Robert
con ind Hsrdner Of st Landry,
aud Wells end Kirkman. 81 Call
rasisn. Dr Kifkman end bis
friends gre ponslble ler tais
state ~ faeis by preventing Cal
caaieu from sending delegates u
ihe Diatrict Convention 0fcourse
the nomination q Gardner Is not
lndipg upon aH5 bodYescept upon
those WHO dominated ltim
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

The Coming election
II hehooyes 81 account "a
the approaching eleelio6 81 pus
our reade an their auard, and til
recall e them the duties which,
Az good citizens, they have to'take
into consideration n order to give
vim To- our commerce and increase
the prosperity Of Guar State, toWa
and parish. The questions which
have arisen and which impose
themselves "a the mind Of every
thinking man, are Of such magni
tudo and Importance, chat they
have awakened the s.umbering
patriotism of our quiet and good
people, and almost unanimously
the question arises, who shall We
vote for? The only answer which
we permit ourselves to give, is to
choose men who haveproYen them-
selves attached to our laws, and
who are willing and able to apply
these laws to the detriment Of the
offending party, and to the good
Of the righteous and upright
Select men who, believing i'd the
power and justice Of the law, and
are willing to see the Same exer-
cised in just and impartial man-
ner, without fear spite, or using
personal prejudice il support Of a
desire to have innocent parties
punished to further their influence
and accomplish certain ends. Pre-
judice is detrimental to all COM
munities if allowed by the people
to be enthroned ia tho seats Of
justice. Prejudice seeks not the
justice or wrong Of q party, but
the downfall Of him toward whom
il may be directed, whether right
or wrong II disregards law, and
seeks revenge through any cham
mel. It Goes not consider that our
laws are framed for the purpose
Of giving justice to Whomsoever
justice is due; but disregarding tie
hue aud cry Of conscience, and the
very laws Of our land, seeks the
downfall Of honesty to satisfy its
own reyengeful spirit. Remember,
therefore, gentle reader it IS in-
cumbent upon you to choose men.
who are not So preiudicial as to
disregard law, il order to accom-
plish their own selfish ends, as
your public servants. Seek men
whose honesty you know To be
well proven, and which viii stand
contradiction. Seek men who, by
being elected are willing 10 per-
form the duties of their office, and
theta QtGoe alone, a1d chat to the
good Of their eountFymen, and
prosperity and welfare Of the en-
tire community. Seek men who
are able to perform their duties
with knowledge, care and scru-
pulously. These ore the only sug-
gestion we can make, and we pro-
mise to All that by the election Of
such men, Q guarantee p the pros
peilty Of our parish and the open.
ing Of The doors To immigration,
one Of Che best, and We may add,
perhaps the only chance Of safety,
for orr down-trpdden State.
SPECIAL. NoTICE. TO satisfy in-
a =