davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

MEWORANDA.

IrrH- ussAzlcS rEan.Es scHooSEr GtoraN'1 ATTAIN,
r1-r Eas-rr -safel fom uunoulu April i51h. fir the
1-sa1 ual ssrir rindf 'rilsily 90 the Fox Islands
l.t tl-uEh tlls ornirlak Passage IN company
ll Fl-rr-s s-adt te ics Nay iath. 10 latiude O.
s - far-ruis T-.7 Arrived 81 Flower Ray June sth.
Frr-r Frf weather during June and the hrst part q
ltr @uaslls Ninas during M midle and latter
luF 1atA- Nllie IN caupsny With the
l f-sir 1riue 81 anchar Wainwright Toilet, strong
s .slt winch drove the Arctic ashore
sf-a- Iaar @ -lldial snol- in " TkinE The schooner
-i 1s.aa t1at ur vsut taCl and fund the
rEtHr. Cnltain Whitney hn1 di-caarrcd
a-r urrH 81 hHr ~ luiv 22th. sailed IRON Point
rr ~ asf dav feI uih lhe Arctic working north
-- rrIu Mhnrres bnrinr succeedea ingettinE lcr %
1ruE. finE srufhrgtF ~anoa q firrer hay. Hne
Seriaul1- Ia srrrt11r A. Hououiu- serteIn-
M a lrur liEhl ialle WINDS TIE whole passage
s ual. 10 rgFssfe1 below on auly 18th, and none
-7s ssuir arS - hiss rHiruss james Allen
lass srT-1s Arut -go tls uulruss Java 50 bids val
- r-ira So lils uairuF- Onward CSC bals v1lrus ;
rsa 80 llaif uralrrs. lltee Aar 50 hhls Wairus
rrularid hlls vlrsrss Arurs Rsrnes 300 blils
Ias-g-t Ilr ttls uiale and l.te hhis uelrus
E- a. las r.l-uss NG-lha-n igi 2le bnls whale and
81 s-a-n narsrfs ne Ta-ENnr Al Guam With % aols
llsE s=uL IL lndiaus Report Camilla, IN
~ saar--r.1e By wa righf vli-les-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
IMPORTS.

F-u sar H-4ncs-a. ger An IA Cara Bell Oct eil-lees
-.r -.rst . ~ l-nu ~ As cats, pkrs tcbacoa
--rs- i-s 1nt hhls sarl0r- - @ canned e'oas 9
sa1-a ilaa in-inA : ial1s hf.s 2t1ls slrzp g
-. r. sua-r snu-r rEar- crla al Is sfs rrtstues
riar a. A. - ~ 20 qr ~ he1f 9 oii
as 1r f-e lulla qua. X und-e. col nife ROPE
tts - al IN snn1THs. q paint O brushes. "
lla-lre e. ssulur machine. q sflrtne uaterial
1ucts-E uuauc1-al Frsics..t : e cal tnee
aa ras fg1 6 nle j. rsss paints 20 crtrns rrutes
g -s sau-e lats line. 1is t4les hay Sexs cheese
IL -. - ~ rrs fret kf larah tunEues O. lsfa
Has haua trr s5r1- rEr tencn. g rssches. 9
-u - - ssnrrA = ycast O. salad oil bales meal.
= - r1-r s-rfr-s III ssis. q maple syrup. box
r..as Hsr1et meats. G srnafies ~ y = -
rsas 1frrff r-e-. has g real 6 handles ,
r1s aslE . usss- 6 i1dls p'l'es 9 ntines' ess
serl s-aaF rarcsis . liHE uTTars-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

COMMERCIAL


HoNoLULU. OCT q 1875
-a----t -1 uuusrriiy dull week rud owing % the
@ --l- -i.a-g irvo i.-,u ias Hsile movement among
Har.a- s-sl
nan r.-a cara BEL a-r~-l ys-t-ri-y FROM San Urn
r 3d. u.-eu,r us-1trl n.eroanliss. which Is com
asa-aar sa.c .tatsiE,ist 20 airl Cartwright and
--a-s.i'F l.laf us-i o. >ar fruncisco-
t.i. .air rarel.siaalialr having thoroughly
n. o. d rs.I satisfactory manner viii sail q T.
60 &C. - F-uuri-r. Her Disbursements arnolmt %
H sa- % taua ariaui sr-ire5 ou the so,h septembe-
r a --a i rrrars and iriurs iu rslu Die cargo she
H-. raas ra- vhaa ur h-et ~hioli vii be found
r.-HarHH-lai- iasa-.
.uiur s. a. C.iip-rs- leasrIs quarterly report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
PaSSENGER~.

r- u-s-.-s Fu-sr rur st-ur Klsnea October 2-NariA
CO.. ~ : ur--rrfs M Ilsr. Nh B-eusfer, Porter,
TEu .- rr.ssrr rarsn uuE arrrnfL isrx PoEus Mott
A.. ws.ts Nriss< rr-tir and esFrrants Mss II fineo
- 81 ~ 1-ua uiss Eas.uahL ~ Alma . Hiuds
3 Il r--- VI ard sg-vani NJ Hoof4o and servant Mr.
r-- mivaus-E rg-sr rr- ttmr Kilaroa. Oct. 4th.-F
L. ! = I,.-is = y Erccurzli : Eel Bishop Willis
F-n So Fruuris-a per h Cara Bell OF ssl-NF c
WasiauL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
For Rent.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED beg to give NOTICE
that about to leave Honolulu. take this oppor
tuny to thank my friends In this for past favors de-
sire recommend TO the public successor DR. f. b.
HUTCHINSON, whom 1 believe to be worthy Of their
confidence have transferred TO Dr. Hutchinson bus
iness in Fort Street which will and from the LIST cf Oc
tober be carried by him Until leave Honolulu shall
he happy meet patients at the Fort Street Office
in connection with DIR. Hutchinson.
559Im DIR. G. TRoUssEAU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
Rates of Passage win BIO

co No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets Mt the Onice only
No considered until paid ter. Not
responsible FOR unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
GELS unless recepted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
ns- An effort wll be made To have the Steamer reach
Honolulu the evening Of the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agents
Ofce wlthWIlder q Co. Of Port q Queen streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

y H. R. Il. Prince Leleioboku is expected back
from bis trip TO the windward the latter part Of the
week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
Notice!

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI PER-
N SONS that the 2ist day Of September ID. 1878
\ meeting OF the owners 81 the WAILUKU SUGAR
PLANTATION held In HOnOfnu that 81 said meeting
Il voted BY said 20 accept charter Of ncor
pOron granted TO them and their associates and
under the corporate and style OF THE Wal
IUKU SUGAR CO., the 18th day OF September, A. d.
1873 and that the corporation under said charter there
upon organized themselves, and elected the following
named officers Of the company, viz:
Henry A. p C1rter President
Peter C. Jones Secretary andT reasurer
Daniel Smith Auditor
Notice Is further given that pursuant the terms Of
said charter. sno stakeholder shall Individually Be liable
for the debts Of the corporation beyond the which
shall be due upon the share shares held or owned by
himself" p. c. JONES, IT.
Honolulu, Sept q. 1875 sss-it secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

"a By advertisement in another column It will
be seen that The fine schooner Giovanni Apiani will
shortly sail for Tahiti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

I,TTIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited attend Public Worship ut FORT ST.
CHURCH where Services are held every Sabbath at II
O'Clock A. NJ, and ~ p NJ. seats provided for al
who may be pleased 70 attend. There Is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at * O'Clock, In the Lecture
Room, TO which all are welcome 524 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

~ Our naval 6oadHsdS have sailed away"
leaving the town in state of commercial stngna-
ton. Even the weather feels the depressing infu-
cuces, and the wind is undecided whether TO blow
from east or west, or whether to blow at all Dull
no word FIR The stale OF affairs there is no
news, or gossip, no blowups, no break downs, no
accidents, no DRINKS There are no crimes peTpe-
iraied, and signal deeds of virtue done, unless
signalling the Kiauea half hour after she leaves
Lahaiua be one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

PUzzLE.-As an alienation to the dull times we
otter The following. which do not remember to
have sern IL print. Place The nine dgiis in such
manner chat their sum shall amount 10 100 Each
figure must be used once and no more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

The RAvESsToSDALE-This ship, which has been
peculiarly unfortunate Of late, has been repaired in
most thorough manner, and will sail tomorrow
Tor san Francisco. We trust that her trials are at
an end, and that she will have prosperous voyage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

AT THE lRoS WoRKs.-They have under way
new vacuum pan for the East Maui Plantation. Mr.
Young Is also getting out plans for a min for Camp
bell aud Turton of larger size than has ever been
cast 10 Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

REAL EsTATE.-Tbe large lot on The corner of Be
reisuia and Alapai streets, has been purchased by
MI. E. G. Damon Terms private.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

OUK NEXT MAIL--The steamer Yasco de Cana,
which leaves San Francisco next Saturday, the 9th,
instant 10 take her place in the new line will bring
a mail, will also the City of Melbourne which is
10 san on the llth instant The former viii be due
on Saturday Sunday following.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

~ His Majesty returned on Monday evening.
from shor tour through Koolau, Us far as Laic,
Ills health Is good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

sUIcIDE.--we learn that woman named Kuanoa,
resident Of Ka'u, Hawaii cut her throat on the ID
oi last month. She insane at the time she com
United The deed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
To Let.

FTlHAT vERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
n Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par.
lors dining room, bedroom, dressing nOom-Chna and
clothes closets first hoor-basement under all three
second door, kitchen and pantry connected also
with basement and washroOm, carriage
house, stable fowl house. &c, In order, Apply 70
Aug l0,--553 II J. II. WOOD.
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining, with six
rooms-kitchen, bathroom servans room, store room,
stable, and carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

THE FAST MAIL-The Government arrangement
for fast mails TO Chicago and ST. Louis went into
operation on September 18th. We are not vet ad-
viscd how much time will be gained with the mails
between New York and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
DIR. MOTT NTH,
DENTIST,

Having resumed practice found his
Strehz Co.'S Drug Store, Of Fort and Hotel SITS.
559-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
PoRT on TION0LULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
sa Inv VA scar 6 iavuun Ariau. Dority . DAYS from
- ~ cry, - y. - % '.a one. -, =, N 10 !
DIS. aul.arosd rsiis fa Clas Laug.
Or E-sfrr- EI'auet Marciuut from NiudWalH Porte
~ 3D. calfle- 81 sheep and : lsuHts, 3
ha--rs q. Ttes tsIiHu. 21l I1s hides Us hEs and
s. EHrs isura-s 1n5 i'rs Tssaine-, q hndis goat
ea1s d. leslie, Tru. & iirs clfes 8 rolls leather.
L. Iuurus 8 ~ surseys hsg. bids beef
g a-auEts Sew suudries
SER luta- kaa- from Nola-a, czTgo= - cords
sss Nasustaupi. Kulavri-. from N,loas Ca-go
rseea. u..sg s tIls ies1. lhis tallUv
-=ss- Fli-g Qussu kuuiua fruua TluuaIei. ra-sen-
eH- nzrVu5 ca7ls v1sd , buci- lanauas
a-sa- raushi Iigru FROM nio 10 passengers
11-gs= s1 ir. slsar. bBdis goat skins, ! pcs
r-sl- 7ssftr Ne--sIi Crane. frum Kuuuakakai- y
rasssirens % hds oaille, ? mules y kegs but
81 sias rla.as-es
s-r 81 hia- Isyuslds, from Kahuiui. 90 passen-
zze - ~ surar 200 90 hides 50 lgs potH-
ana -. II. sae5ss-a. from san Fr1n1isoo
SAL guuull nfles from KOloa WHmea g
r-z-eaEr-- ou-p1= - l'es rice, u cords wood
SAILED
aa a-siu- Enuuu. Merchant. Or wiuavard Ports.
s-ir Na-ri-i. - ngl- 81 Aal,.sai
SIR Fairr Queen. kzairu- tar fiauulei
slf kauualusai Kaluvuis Sc Noioaa
sat- I'usstahi Clark fgr Hama
s-lr Auitrc I'uusiifva, iar kolala-
N-s-als E1zTuct-d rrUm E0orulEn Ports.
ra corvette 1uis-at IN Auckland Nay l0h, % cruise
-asr. Na-af -ahstI Aur- sih
an lt Hlz-r Bsrlr Re'u-t., i-oH san FraBeisoa
see C-ae ruu n-uucn, sailed Nlsy H. 10 Nessrs-
n.l 1g,l- sa-d s-aul Bremen in June, with assert
-a-.- D. lEucl.f-ld a CO
ku-t sr-ar faau Basion O. Brewer Co sailed June
81 du1 tag laft1r Iurt q octulcr.
u-la- ArI.s f-as LfrsT,soi % 7 n Davies suus Is.
an ea.as-ss fa1n rlaasraa, siih 1'als 70 Z Gov
g-rtasal. -lunt -sIh
rEsra.-s a. Cam. i-azs san TrHnsisoo, doe oct lG
n-s s-u- sl-1---ra-. f-uul sydney. due Oct T.
"a - r. .1na
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

TRESH FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIS
: McMurray Co.. received per Ceylon, in cases Of two
dozen each-6OO DOzen-ln one and two pund cans.
For sale low by 1851 BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
To Let,
LIME! LIME

MORE LIME BY THE ID. G. MURRAY
1VE RECEIVED THIS DAY FOR SALE BY
5S5- BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06
office.

My BROTHER-IN-LAw, MAX. ECKART,
1NA will act for during my absence from this king
dom. MRS. CHR ECKART.
Honolulu. May u, 1875. SEQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

81 The nearest approach to an excitement dur.
Ing the past week has been caused by the selling out
OF accumulated stock which was Initiated by Messrs
A S Cleghoru & Co at their uptown store, and
whose example was Immediately followed by the
dry good stores Of Messrs J. T. Waterhouse, B. F.
EhlerS, and S Magnin. Crowds of natives came in
from al parts Of the island in search cf good bar
gains, and the quantity ofung boarded quarters and
halves. which has been taken in, must have been
something surprising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

Desirable House Lots for Sale.
A NUMBER IDIOTS on the KULAOKAHUA-
n PLAINS favorahy situated for building purposes,
for sale reasonable prices For and other partcu
lars enquire OF 1855 3ml S. b. DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

SUPERsTIT1oN.-From letter in the Lahai Hdlnaii
We learn that all the inhabitants o! a certain village
on Mookai are wearing eis of the leaves OF the Ra
ia variety Of fern), because, fursooth old woman
Of the place, whom they believe to be possessed Of
spirits predicted that unless they all wore garlands
OF that particular plant, deadly pestilenee would
prevail Whatever may have been the danger they
are now doubtless quite safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

The WEATHER.-In our dire extremity we fall
back upon this never stale, yet much deprecated
topie- For the past week or ten days the wind has
been light and variable, and generally from the
south and west Consequently the days have been
warm and sutry, the thermometer standing as high
as So in the shade much OF the time But the
nights have been wonderfully clear and after mid
night generally rendered relreshingly cool 10y the
land-brcczc from the mountain tops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

VINO Is "STARLING s''-A London correspondent
writes Us inquiring, Who is "Siarlngg Itap-
pears that the poetry written at the islands has
reached Londoni "Stariing," We believe, is none
other than our editorial brother II. L. Sheldon, ESQ.,
editor Of the Tdcifc Commercial Advertiser In the
March number OF the Friend for 1865 will be found
poem entitled "The South Sea SLAYER" by
"Sarliug;" aud other poetical effusion claim q
similar paternity Friend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-06

Samples now Open at our Office. and Sales made to
Arrive
Gs- Orders from Other Islands Filled. -GG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25
Ohio Republican Platform.

The Republicans of Ohio, in convention Assem-.
bled, reaffirming the cardinal principles of theii
organization, which have become maxims of poll.
cy, State and national, declare on specific points
the series of sentiments following:
/. The States are one as a nation, and all citizens
equal under the laws, and entitled 70 their full
est protection.
2. That the policy of finance should be steadily
pursued which, without unnecessary shock 10 bus
iness OF trade, viii ultimately equal the purchasing
capacity Of the coin and paper dollar
9. We are in favor Of tariff for revenue, with In
cidentai protection TO American industry.
We stand by free education, our public school
Gy8tem the taxation of all for ts supaoEt, and no
diVion Of the school fund.
$. Under our Republican system of government
there should be no connection, direct or inr rect
islation In the interest Of any particular sect I'd
on this subject we should not fail TO profit by the
experience Of foreign governments, where the ef-
forts of the Church to control the State constitute
On evil Of great magnitude and endanger the power
and prosperity Of the people.
6. We demand such a revision of the patent lawt
as viii relieve Industry from the oppression of mo
nOpolies In their administration.
7. A grateful people people can never cease 10
member the services of our sodrs and sailors, and
II is due 70 them that hberality and generosity
ties.
8. That we demand that the public domain shall
be scrupulously reserved for occupancy by actual
eettlera.
Q. The determination of the Government to col.
iect the revenues and prevent and punish frauds
has our unqualified approval.
10. That the power OF municipal corporations t6
create debts should be 30 reduced as 70 Diminish
taxation.
II. The observance of washington's example il
retiring at the close of second Presidential tern
viii be In the future, 1t has been in the past,
garded as fundamental rule In the unwritten Law
OF the Republic.
u. The distinguished success OF his administra
traiion, which 20 the fame OF the patriot and sol
dier has added that Of the capable and judiciOu
statesman, entities President Grant TO the graft
tnde Of his country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25
Oarv Crusader.

In 1858 General Cary edited The
Crusader, and in the February number
page 274, said Of the Maine Prohibitory
law: "Its fires are even now kindline
throughout the Union. There will bt
a blasting glare by and by, when al
Outraged people shall "ssurE wiTH
THEIR 11eTNISs scATH." And again he
says; 1.-THE impassioned eloquence of 8
"Peter the Hermit, or St. Bernard, may
''invoke crusade, but it takes q Lu'
ether of iron to grapple with the Papa.
icy of the grog scourge."
He has not taken back word of this,
yet he has been placed on q platform
that denounces all "sumptuary law,
including the Maine law. But the
Messenger and Courier go with hur.
rah for Gary, the Crusader. Who
would have thought it9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25
Items.


The announcement that the Hon. Ly-
man Trumbull has joined a Democratic
club in Chicago recalls him to the minds
of many by whom he had been for
gotten. He is one of the men who took
passage in the Liberal ship and was
very soon wrecked. He has several fine
companions in misery-Tipton, Fenton,
Schurz, Curtin, Gratz Brown and
Farnsworth. What do all these once
prominent men amount to now2
Uncle William Allen, running for a
second term on a platform which pro
nounces for single term, and crusader
Sam Gary, workingman, hard money
man, inhationist, prohibitionist and gen.
eral utility man, stradliDg a platform
that demands free whisky, from a pic.
ture which the American citizen who
values consistency in politics may well
pause and contemplate.
1t grows worse and worse. Some prac
tical old Democrat with an uncomforta
bly, retentive memory has dug up a
speech delivered by Sam Cary at Pixies
Opera House in Cincinnati during the
war, in which he passionately invoked
Heaven to make barren the women OF
the South and dry mp the fountains Of
nourishment for their babes already
born. The beauties Of Granger Sam as
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25

@The Catholic Telegraph of June
17th-the day of the Democratic State
Convention-said ofthe law under which
the common schools of the State exist:
That is the law Of an intolerant, per-
scouting majority, and the gospel Of
modern pRganism. 1t is the law of the
highway robber, who takes the purse of
the defenseiess traveller, and is strong
enough to laugh at the punishment OF
law. 1t is the gospel that teaches the
youth of this country to stihe the voice
of conscience, to be governed by no high
er authority than the bludgeou of the
police, and to sneer at religion as an eff
fete superstition. 1t is the gospel that
has blotted out almost every trace of Off
cial honesty; that has removed nearly
every vestige of public virtue. 1t is q
gospel which decent pagan of olden
time would have been ashamed to preach.
The solid Catholic vote is pledged to
the Democracy because of its service
rendered to that church by the passage
of the Geghan bill. The Democracy
were then "on trial." and the pledge
made was in consequence Of the duty
performed. OF what value then is The
Democratic platform, with the above
Catholic Democratic declaration, in re-
gard to the school law, staring the pub
lie in the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25

B6- On Friday last an earthquake
wave seems to have passed across a por-
ton of Southwestern Ohio, and into
Indiana, occasioning much. excitement
and in some places doing considerable
injury. At Anna, Shelby county, about
six miles fvem Sidney, the shock was
particularly severe, cracking houses,
tumbling down chimneys, knocking
goods from store shelves and in various
other ways alarming the population.
At Sidney the houses were shaken. At
Urbanna, and DeGraff, the shock was
very apparent, swaying houses, while at
Anderson, Jeffersonville, Vincennes,
Indianapolis, and other places, much
CONSERVATION was occasioned by the un-
usual occurrence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25
E@speakinR Of PlatfOrms Die Oleve

9Speaking of Platforms the Cleve
land Plaindealer declares:
"The opinion is gaining ground tina
this accessory of the political campaign
is growing of less and less Importance
tbntit is at best mere formal platitude.
If the Plaindealer had declared that it
party's platform had merely been adopt
ed and set forth for the purpose Of
Throwing dust in the eyes of the peo
pie" it could not have more forcibly ex.
pressed the sentiment than in the Ian.
guAge it has chosen. 1t is only ''plat-
itudinary" way of putting II, and that
is all And Just 90 the Catholic under
stands it when he reads its plank upon
the school question. q" It is plattude, 81
says he, "and means nothing" Or if it
has any meaning it is that we shall either
not be taxed to support the public
schools, or if we are the taxes We pay
will be returned to us for use in onr own
schools. And that, by the way, is inst
the demand which the Catholic Universe
published at Cleveland, has already
made.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25

these daily ,rohheries of the peoples
money under the auspices, and, I am
afraid, with the connivance Of men high
in pDwefy thereWVld he no cprIpl laini
of this Kind, and my own accopnt o.
this thing, though it win appear to be on
instance Of human vanity TO say what ]
have said I'cl1pllenge the enemiesof the
Democrktic party aud my enemies, 10
lay finger upon vote or speech that
ever made detrimental or hostileto the
interests of my country. Applause
His egotism would put even Andy
Johnson to the blnsh.