davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

EN- tt .r-.1.r. I-aifus1a= uiasicr--Leit Pert
a. st .-1-iai-- raris tiai 81 thesiruits Oct ioth
--r l-r- ~ 81 So Ell sic passage except
1aar tG-i ~ IT. saw large hing.
.a-1 -r.ai sr.-i'|sr.-l Norealtor iltt a. na1n
et Is-k r..tar saaa1 oue veek ahesd q
rr-l a. e-,1-. --r. G e,rarasi- 1iasisr--Sailea
r vs,. Esoa lssi- Passed thrrush
-a- 81 ltuf. Hlasr rae Ioe 61h Juuo, - miles
Ea 7.a.t s--1tss rF 81, tl.s i1r ard flesi IN Arc
e.a ar t-- uutrr- zl-d and last ash July
-a,-l. aul ss1 l.a--,s 81 Oh Had gale frou
H.a esa on, an Auluss r-sset ly Icy Cape liza
Hr E-raa si.. aa.a- aarf u ~ Shlai and % miles
-. .rr.. r--esr ~ tssursu ilt To- nud Land
Ua.aar... -1s1 uaaa uss SIS ANY tu7llor- Ice
aalaI1fa ti-ss 1ic.utF ti thc sth %
80 a. I.IFrr r' lar lETf fuice o. ftr lce
tlainr4schi luiai slin lot and
rlf lra1 o. a ~ ~ 81 llut Barrow
Haaa Has La d. end N.uni y aiasla1s WIRE in olrl-
TO l.ttrr rltt iis usfircs. Saving ge
ua1ll ratu'r o. fir i.a.i sll- and taken
-a Hlalf u thf stasar same iaF rud lat
.Ha 1.aas- tr-ar tar-- o. vilslts the season.
f'sa Iars. aaau iar uaat nl' SONG quick
n let nr4 Eet. ur e. "a Ca haa lis9 hhls
na.las utnaa Narni Aallastnu took -
ksaaa -uf slaie - zait SEPT % ne
ara I'D O. CO So HalriuE ctasfs- ras=ed CAFe
rl@. En- harr itr W. tti1s siIru aguallss csrne
- a- 80 ~ iAe-s ~i-s. %
.a r~uu na st-4aa rluas tr.HEn : . 50 from
r.a- 81 uines rtes or hard sisi Nav, Il
lHa-Is alaaua s1lra -ith zulys Losgph AlemctA q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
supreme Court.-Iu Probate.



Nov. 3rd.-Proof q will Of Kaopua, deceased. Pc
titiou Of j. Porter Green, for probate Of will. The
Court after hearing the testimony. admitted the will
70 probate and ordered letters Of administration, with
the will annexed 10 be issued to Kalama, (Wl the
widow of decedent, and J. Porter Green, without
bonds Inventory to be filed in 60 days and notice
70 creditors to be advertized for four weeks.
Before Mr.. Justice Harris. At Chambers
eth.-Estate Of W Ia, deceased. Petition Of R.
Eauahaa fw) FIR letters Of administration on the
above estate. The Court heard the testimony at some
length and there being number Of claimants, APP
pointed W. Luther Wilcox, administrator. to file
bond in the sum Of $780, Notice to creditors TO be
adrertized for weeks, in both languages, and an
Inventory to be filed in the mean time.
Estate Of KAuhiaukai, deceased. Petition Of David
Kahanu and Kekni, executor and executrix Of the
viii Of Kauhiaukai, for settlement Of their accounts
as such. The conrt examined and approved the
accounts and discharged the executor and executrx
from further responsibility in the the matter, and ap-
pointed the widow Kekini administrators de bonis
non and Alfred S. HartWel Esq, guardian of the
minor daughter Marie, to file bond in the sum Of
$1,000.
Guardianship Of Mark Robinson, Rebecca Robin
son. Lucy Robinson and John D. Robinson. Petition
of CARTS y. Ward. Samuel c. Allen and Mark P.
Robinsou. Executors Of James Robinson, deceased,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

The Rev. George Brown, Wesleyan missionary,
returned in the John Wesley, after 20 months
visit Of exploration and investigation in New Britain
and new ireland. The mission has been successfully
established, and II teachers located there. Mr..
Brown explored $50 miles of the coast of New Bri-
tain aud $50 miles of the New Ireland coast. He
also crossed New Ireland, and made large eolee-
ton of birds and other specimens Of natural history.
He is accompanied to Sydney by native minister.
New Ireland was well populated. No white man
has ever seen inland before. but no opposition was
offered to the explorers. difficulty experienced
in getting the natives to 90 any distance from their
villages. as they are so often at war with
Their. Plenty Of proofs Of cannibaism found.
One Of the party going into one house to light his
pipe saw n roasting the thigh and leg of
man who was killed the day before. The expedition
bought the quadrant Of the schooner Lavnie, the
ships articles and a savngs-bank deposit book from
the natives. The natives of Blanche Pay, New
Britain. affirm positively the existence of of
with tails at a place called Kali. and deny in
diguanty that they monkeys, asking if monkeys
could fight with spears. plant yams make houses,
etc. Mr.. Cockerell, naturalist aud collector from
Queensland. accompanied the expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

NOR SALE ON BERETANIA STREET.
NJ mnuka side, six lots, lOONl5O. These are choice
building lots, situated opposite Messrs. Dillingham; and
Castles property and have the water pipes close thereto
FOR SALE, ON BERETANTA STREET. MA
kai side opposite the residence Of Buchanan Esq,
lots, i00N50. This property is well fenced, and will be
sold in one or two blocks, Of lots each.
FOR SALE. ON BERETANIA STREET, MAU-
IA side valuable and choice building aotments, each
acres.
TO LEASE.-IsO Acres splendid Grazing Land at Ka.
male, kamananu, Waialua.
FOR SALE-In Honolulu, several choice residences.
FOR SALE ut PUUNUI. near JUDD STREET,
IA acres Taro Land and House.
FOR SALE AT KAPALAMA, NEAR RE
FOR SALE. AT MANOA, TWELVE ACRES
Of choice Banana aud Taro Land bargain.
FOR SALE, AT KALIHI, TWO ACRES I'm one
lot OF Rich TarO Land.
FOR SALE. NEAR LILIIIA STREET, CLOSE
Captain Vests property desirable Taro Tot
E. T. o'HALL0RAN, solicitor,
At the Offices Of the Real Estate Exchange 81 Fort ST.,
Honolulu where all persons having property for sale,
lease mortgage register the same without payment
OF any fee CTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
All that Land in KauwaIaa,
MANOA VALLEY, OAHU,

Being all the land described in Royal Patent. No.
7Os, and described therein follows;
hoomaka ma ke XIII komohana ksia alma.
pill ana ko Napoko a me ko Kabakaiti alma.
holo ak. 40 c 81 blk y 100 kaul.. ma ko Napoka
al ka pohaku ma ke XIII ma ioixalo aiais ak ~ .
3G hik. ESQ kaul., ma ko Napoka XIII. alaiia ak.
f23 blk. leo kazl. ma k0 Napoka ko Kaaua. slsia
hem. % blk. 1 kaul., ma ko Kaaua kona kihi
hema. alaa ak 55l > hik. a kuIa. ma 10 Kaaua
kona XIII hikiDa, alaila Ak So . 80 kom. &C. pauku
ma 10 Kaaua ka kihi hemo oko Kealoha, alaiia ak.
2l09 F5 hik 253 kaul. ma ko Ksaioha / koua Xiii
blk, alaila hem. 63 hik. 90 paaku ma Eukuio mo
kanainal XIII akau ko Kaiiuli aims alaiia hem
q l5' kom. 4.s5 kaul. ma ko Kailiuli, aaia hem.
SO go kom. 2.70 kaul. ma AuWainai he xiii akau
ko Kailileihiwa alma. alaHa hem. Sc kom
2.46 karl. ma ko kailieihiwa alma. alaa he q 90
kOm. l.s0 kaul. ma kO KailileihiWa ka p0haku
alaila hem. "a : 80 kom. ka8 ika pohaku. Eo
xiii akau ko Heolo alma, alaila be IS 90 kora
ma ko Heolo kona kihi komohana, aiafa Ak 81
80 kom. 300 kaul. ma ka papohaku mawaena Esia
me IA Kula Kaahaloaiki mo Kanakaikij hiki
kahi hoomaka al,
Containing aO-IOO Acres
Together with
ALL The BUILDINGS IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
For furtherpaTtisuars apply 70
RICH +, BICKERT0N,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Corner Of Fort and Merchant Sta
Or 70 the Auciioneer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

The RArN.-The first Kona ofthe season on Thurs.
day afternoon aud night, but gentle but most well
come rain, which laid the dust soaked the thirsty
ground and has caused the grass spring up on the
plains and hillsides. According 10 the rain-augeat
Mr Halls residence one inch and twothird Of water
fell during the storm. AS far as heard from the rain
was general falling copously all over the group.
Al Maui Il rained for two days, and must have
been perfect benelaetou TO the dropping caneheds
aud The starving cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

H- 49, rt-ss fa- f1ilsufa. NeF lfthNrs kqsa-
-. - -. ~ atiar and Gsuraisl. Ars Meek, NJ
Esa- m-.r n n-ruar ana r1H. 6 4 c.rdireIG v AAc-
la..als - E--ki1rlsi. = ,-ay an tr4de Ar ai~eli
r. 49,. -. rraaEunain M y u kie1nnder. NJ Al
- ~ srru Z T NafHrlaret. u. A1s DicSen-
.a..-. r.trre i Eia11rlsl-. and - ceck
Ez-ls-l as7tf ger kilraeH- Arf lse-a a. y 49,
$780, - ~ iizasll-rn 80 a-- So,
~ a - > $500 q rr~rllr. Nara AecEar. AarT
nr- ~s Ell.r ~ tassE Llrle1uA. y 3 1ein. "ne
ts--aa El-rf fsi " tshn. e n DaineA. a ; Nie-noln
r-r = = a. isr 8 Arusiralr- = hA1llA VIZ -
rae N- ere NJ FAualsan Fant Eaniui- and q deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

~ By notice in the official column it viii be
seen that the Government viii sell in the mouth
Of December, thirty-nine lots the Kuuokahua
plain aud one on the sea beach at Waikiki In
February next the vacant lot Queen street at
the foot OF Nuuanu street will be sold. These ALL
aud more especially the latter, present desirable
chances for investment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

- Tomorrow, the 10th. inst, being the ami
versary Of the birth Of His Majesty will be observed
public holiday. Although there is no general
programme Of festivities on the tapis, stores. and
piaces " business will, we presume, be closed Tor
The day. and citizens will seek recreation in WAYS
hat mas best suit them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

- The lease OF the Hawaiian Hotel. FOR a term
Of Eve years from january lsi 1877. viii be sold at
public auction al the Government House. on Satur-
CAV. a. = O'Clock noon. The lease includes the
furniture and al Improvements belonging 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

- Mcssrs Campbell & Turiou have sent to our
Office q sample Of loaf sugar OF home manufacture
which would indicate that need not import any
more refined sugars. From the extensive way that
this specimen has been sampled sinee it placed
on exhibition, we infer that it agrees with the
popular palate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

for settlement Of the Guardianship accounts. The
accounts having been referred to the master, upon
the coming in Of the report the same were approved
corrected, and passed by the Court and the execu
tors so far as Mr. James Robinson was concerned a;
guardian, were discharged.
Before Mr.. Justice Harris.
Proof of will of Lucy, G. Thurston. deceased. BY
request Of Justice Jadd on circuit. Petition Of
Mary T. Benfed for probate Of the will Of decedent
The Court after hearing the testimony, admitted the
will to probate and ordered letters testameBtary 70
be issued TO Mrs. BeDfeld, upon her fling bond for
$500. Notice creditors be AdvertiEed for fOar
weeks. Inventory TO be fled in 80 days.
Cases heard before the Hon. Z. s Lyman, Circuit
Judge Third Circuit, Hawaii, on appeals.
sept SO.-Rex vs. Dia Haae4uoku, e.. Assault
aad battery. Discharged.
Rex Manu-. O. .Distilling Spirits. Discharged.
Rex vs. Huiihale, tk). Causing cattle to trespass
in cultivated grounds. Fined $1,000 and costs.
Rex VS.. KuhiuapGe, %. Gaming. Discharged.
Rex vs.. keao, Distiliiug spirits. Fined 500 or
in default one years imprisonment at hard labor
Rex vs.. Kauhai. W.. Distiliing spirits. Fined
$500, in default, years imprisonment at hard
labor.
Rex vs.. KaaumAicWa, (k). Illicit intercourse.
Fiued $50 and costs.
c. n. Spencer vs. Nahaua. Deserving contract
service. Mahana ordered to return and serve his
master.
A. Hutchinson vs.. Kahaumanu. Refusing to serve
under has contract. and persisting in refusal, was
committed to Prison at hard labor. until he will
serve according to law.
Frank Moran VS.. William MAXIM Grim Con-
damages laid at $780, Defendant discharged Ap
peal taken to Circuit Court.
I'm Probate.
Estate Of G. Namanu o., deceased. Petition for
letters Of administration J. kauhane appointed and
ordered to file Inventory and bonds in 80 days.
Estate Of John \. Gilman. deceased. Petition for
probate Of viii. The will admitted to probate
aud G. W. C. Jones and Kahaleole, are authorized
TO act executors without bonds
Estate Of Kaukana, ~ deceased. Petition Of
administration. Hon. W. I. Martin, appointed aud
ordered to file inventory Of property and bond for 500
within 30 days.
Estate Of Makuaole, deceased. The property
pissed 70 the heirs and The estate closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

- Mn. WILLIAMS, late acting British Consul
a Samoa, vino figured so conspicuously in the
stcinburscr troubles. has been removed and E r.
Lairdei, Of Fill has been appointed British Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

~ Schooner Jenny returned from Rona yes
terday morning, having been compelled, during
squal from the westward TO slip her cable and get
under way, while at anchor on the Koua coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
Valuable dwelling and StOrehuuse
FOR SALE
AT KAu, HAWAII.

TNHHE UNDERSIGNED OYER ZOE SALE
n on LIBERAL terms, me seli1 .1uss -
out houses lately occupied b. ~ George. dacaaad ~ N
iaaa- Kan, Hawaii, together with ne lease u he ~ "a
which they are situated, having years 70 r4u ra
December End 1875.
The DreIn.es n good repair and 10 = vsry advun
tageons situation for business For pariiuars enquire
viii undersigned g. ~. g. IONfs.
". G. JONES.
Houoiuls. October SD. is5s- 4''i sit,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice..

A s CLEGHORN q CO, notify the public that
all accounts due to their Fort Street store must be
paid Mr. simon Grant sad store at their Office,
Lower store and all accounts due to their Nuuanu Street
Store be paid Mr.. s L. Lewis at said
once as above, none authorized sign receipts
or to collect debts on their account except j. P Green
ESD collecting attorney.
Honolulu 6th November, 1876. 6I7-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
NOTES OF THE MEEK.

tS- The steamer City Of Sydney viii be due
from San Francisco tomorrow Thursday with
dates 10 Noyembers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

- The news by the incoming ,naii-stcamer
viii be Of unusual nterest-especally that relating
10 the Presidential Election and the Turkish war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

49, iiF Essli- O - - q so'saS'F--'' 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15
Mortgages Sale of Real Estate,
Al
Kauwalaa, Manoa, Oahu.

In pursuance with power Of sale contained in
certain mortgage deed, dated the 7th day o. March.
1875, made between Kealohapauola (Wj and Kihai.
her husband, Of the part. and II. r. HollstoF %
the other part, aud recorded 10 Lber As. on ra-~.
1917 and 1913. Mr.. C. S. Barlow Is instructed 10 5s
at biz rooms,
On Saturday. December I'd,
AT ~ O'Clock Noon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

KAPTOLANI PARK AssoCIAToN.-0n Wednesday
last. the sth inst, there meeting Of persons
interested in establishing the Kapiolani Park and
Fair Ground, at the rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. il was quite a success. His Majesty hon
ored the occasion with His attendance and the
room was quite fan. The Association organized
bv the choice Of officers and an Executive Com
mittee was chosen, which committee instructed
to prepare the draft Of a charter, which it
solved should be applied for This enterprise should
commend itself to the whole public His Majesty
has given the use of three hundred acres of crown
land near Diamond Head aud on the beach for
thirty YEAR,, which, it will be remembered, is the
extent of lease which the Crown Commissioners
entitled to give under the Statute. The land Is
most beautifully situated is very fertile and capable
Of ornamentation with artificial ponds, &c. One
would be surprised to what the expenditure Of
a very small SUN Of money under the direction Of
Mr. Herbert,-who is the originator Of the scheme,
and has displayed in this and in numerous other
instances since be has been among us, his public
spirit-has already effected. The present scheme
is TO assign TO subscribers two hundred shares iu all
at my dollars per share, TO be called for by assess
ments as may become necessary. The amount of
the frst assessment, as understand, will be de-
There viii be two hundred lots laid out on or near
The beach to be drawn for by subscribers, so that
each one viii get a lot upon which he may erect
cottage There lie q racecourse OF measured mile
marked out on the plain, and is proposed to make
an artificial pond there. Water is abundant upon
the place. II is likewise proposed to make a road
striking The main road near the kamoiliili Church,
40 that the drive viii extend out BY King street or
Berelania street to the Park and home by the beach,
Thus il will be seen that the enterprise not only
proposes great public benefit but likewise will be
rcnunerative TO the subscribers; for we do not
doubt that every ono OF the original subscribers will
be able to sell the lot which he may draw for more
than fftv dollars and that in less than years
time those who may draw beach lots will command
a very high price for them.
on Thursday subscriptions were being made
brtskly and we even heard proposition made TO
increase the price OF shares and limit the number,
but the originator and early supporters Of the en-
terprsse were unwilling to resort to that plan at
rresent being DESTROYS Of making the enterprise
Popular one and giving as many as possible an in
ttrest IN the Park
ne following are the officers Of the Association
chosen st the meeting on Wednesday last; Presi-
dent, James Makee. Esq; Vice President, Hon A.
S CleEhorn; Secretary, H. Macfsrlane, Esq; Treas
urer ! H. Patty, Esq. Committee on Charter
Hon r. A. p Carter, bis tx Jno. o. Dominis,
Gilbert Waller and j. II. Patty, Esqs-4ds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

LATEST FROM THE ARCTIC During the past
week the whale-ships Rainbow and Norman have
arrived from the Arctic being the last Of the sur
viving vessels Of the Arctic feet, which viii rende-
vous al this port the present season. The last
heard from the abandoned vessels is report
brought by the first officer Of the Rainbow, that
the Acors Barnes was seen in the midst Of the ice
with al sail set, If endeavoring to force pass
age out. There is probability that any of these
vessels viii escape this season from their adaman-
tine fetters, Tor when The Norman left the Arctic
Ocean, the ice had extended in an uubrokeu mass,
tor more than a hundred miles 10 the southwark Of
where the imprisoned ships were when last seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-15

PRESERVED FisHEs.-In the window ofthe book
store OF Mr. H. NJ. Whitney several fishes are to
be seen preserved by new process by amateur
Of this city-Mr. Ballieu Al present it appears TO
be possibl. TO preserve fishes in open air without
altering their color, aud With proper assortment
ufarifcial eyes to make the Illusion complete We
learn that our amateur viii be pleased to inform
such Of our citizens as DESTROYS OF preserving
fsh Of brilliant colUr, 10 which these islands are so
rich, Of the means employed for that purpose.
But in the meantime be would be obliged TO any
one who, through our intermediatioD would fur
nish bin WITH information in regard to the manner
in which TO make a varnsh here better than bis
own, and fulfilling the following three conditions
1stTo be coOrlyss, in order 10 retain the natural
tone 10 all its hueuess. 2nd.-To dry quick that
the natural scales remain in position; and 3rd--
20 be sufficiently elastic not to unscale when the
specimens being packed for shipment TO the
institutions for which they are intended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-14
aaLoopY sHrRr FAMILY.

IN the Republican Convention at
Columbia. S. c., on the 18th. one
ex. Congressman Elliot and Judge
Mackey drew pistols on each other
and precipitated riotus disorder for
half an order. Gov. Chamberlain
was nominated Chairman pro tenn,
but one Smalls was elected over him
by so votes to 40. In the Louisiana
Convention the Republicans got to
fighting and killed two. In the At
Ianta Convention, ex~Gov. Conley
assaulted Jesse Jackson with his fist
and great disorder prevailed. These
Conventions are held to nominate
delegates to the Republican National
Convention which meets in June,
but Judging from their inharmonious
proceedings in their preliminary
conventions, they will nominate q
"bIoody shirt" President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-14
UNITY OF RACE.

The race issue is becoming a very
serious one in California. John
Chinaman is increasing in such large
numbers that he is becoming a pow
er, and the prosperity and property
value of San Francisco is being de-
stroyed. Chinese pauPers, PrOsti'
tutes, gamblers and thieves are
proving to be a deadly upas, alike
poisonous to morality, prosperity and
civilization. Where he once re-
ceived kicks uncomplainingly, he
now kicks back with a vim of a
eoMelican man." The citizens Of
San Francisco asks in public meet
ings that Congress be petitioned for
legislative protection. Radical ia
natics and social equality abolition
lists, who have wove Sambo into the
fabric of Grace unity" will find tht
multiplying Chinaman a stubborn
element that will puzzle their states
manship to wisely adjust to the or
ganic harmony of our Republic, com
patible with consistency and gooc
government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-14
nAyARp FOR PREsrpENr

The Augusta Consti,utionalist IN
a column editorial gives many good
reasons Why Senator Bsyard Of DEL
aware should be- the Democratic
candidste for President. The Athens
Waterman says che is by odds the
best man named for that high honor.
His record is spotless-his fame
untarnished he has nothing to do
with rings, cliques, pools or political
iobbery-but stands before the world
like the Chevaier Bayard, "SaRS
peur, sans reprOche." The country
has unlimited confidence in his in
tegrity-his patriotism is of the
loftiest order, and his ability cannot
be questioned. Honest, faithful and
capable, what further or higher per-
sonal qualities are desired 7
He is not an extreme man. On
the currency and all other questions
his views are eminently sound and
conservative.
His location is fortunate. Being a
border State mamie is acceptable
to North, South, East and West"
TIE New York Herald (Which
proposes to be independently says,
"Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware,
would make a superb Presidential
candidate, especially in these Cen
tennial times. His name would re-
call the brightest days of chivalry
and in his veins runs fine strain o.
Revolutionary blood. The Demo
Gratis would have the livliest Fourth
of July over Bayard they have
known since Andrew Jackson
time"
Since Hon. Geo. peudleton's in
ordinate love for "big fees" ba'
cropped the wings Of his soaring am
bition, Senator Bayard looms up in
to additional prominence. There i
no mistake but what he is gaining
strength. His purity, patriotism ant
honesty, endear him to the people
and the popular heart warns toward
him as the Presidential crisis draw
near. The Democrats endorse biz
record and craftsmanship, and tn
Radicals themselves cannot say any
thing derogatory to his private o
political character. Bayard is tn
man
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-14
TRUE WORDS

LET the North 80 on hugging the
bones of Andersonyille to its bosom,
whilst its buzzards peck the remain
ing life out Of the half living South,
and see whether it is nos better to
meet us as we have for ten years
entreated to be met, upon the basis
of new agreement honorable to
both parties. We are back in the
Union to stay; but it is yet to be
determined whether we shall be a
blessing or 6 curse. - Courier JoHr>
nal.
The above words are full of poll
teal prophecy. AS States of "a
common Union, we are reciprocally
allied in interests, and what destroys
the prosperity of the South, will
prove 2 boomerang in injuring the
North. The party of hate can't
see it.