davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

Ia We notice that the ladies have undertaken
TO run one page of the native religious paper, the
Lal,,a Hd1rad chiefly, we believe, for the benefit
Of the young. In the issue for the present week
there will be several wood-cuts and contributions
from the pens Of the fair editors, all of which we
are sure will add 10 the popularity OF the paper,
rising generation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

The KoNA.-The south wind which has been
blowing for the past two weeks and threatening
rain almost every day. has at last ceased, and left
this side Of the island in its former state Of drought
The Koolau side Of the island was blessed with
some good showers, and we hear from Kauai and
Lanai that those islands have had soaking rains,
accompanied on the former island al least, with
much thunder and lightning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

a RorAL GTT.-His Majesty received from Dr.
E. Hoffman,, a few days since, beautiful pair o.
suspcndcis made of fine leather AID partly covered
with velvet, on which was wrought q crown, will
4 rose below and flower and vine above H. the
whole being very Hastily executed. The suspenders
are one OF several pairs made for the Emperor Ma.
pOlcon, and, among the vissitudes of Fortune have
sirayed 10 Hawaii, and now form part Of the royal
wardrobe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
NOTES OF r.IE WEEK

e Bark Edward May arrived late last evening,
i days from San Francisco, with papers to septem-
Der %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

FROM AUsTRALIA.-The steamer City Of Sydney
arrived on Monday, II days from Sydney, with
dates 10 the 23rd Of Sepiember. She brings no in
portani news, aud nothing later from Europe than
We received by The last mail steamer the cable not
being ia operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
n. M. Whitney.

6NITIzENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited to attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH. where Services are held every sabbath at ii
O'Clock A. NJ and ~ p. NJ. Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased to attend. There is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ O'Clock, the Lecture
Room, to which all are welcome. 524 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

- Soils and Pesos have again fallen, and are
now taken al The Bank at valuation Of but 50 cts.
They will probably soon be passing for a three
quarter piece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
VESSELS IN PORT.

xHrEL-
e. a. Ks raui1mr. Commauder Long.
wEIzrEa.--EEr.
Eau ht = @ Wriic, n. Waifers-
Lar re uuarr. Hatfield, lischzrcinc.
l4E rie 81. r. Alien. lhart. laalilE.
An a..is srrau- A "a Neuel-
Az l.a 81 ard Mudrcii. nirker.
An tl- lrare. farriluan-
Al aaal1lf Ha1auEa, Ssuis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

Police CoURT.-The worthy Police Magistrate
has been busy during the past week in attending to
tie details OF a little gambling affair which recently
occurred on King street One Of the gentry was
fined 500 with a short term of Imprisonment on
the charge Of gambling and another was committed
for trial before the Supreme Court on the charges
Of drawing revolver and attempting 10 use IT, aud
OF selling liquor without license. His case will
be heard during the present term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

WROUGHT Iron PIPEs.-The inventive genius of
the Yankee in California has succeeded in obtaining
substitute for the expensive aud short-ved wood
en- fumes which have been heretofore so much
used in conveying water for mining operations in
that country which might be introduced here with
happy results We refer to the use Of sheet iron,
generally of about 1-16th in thickness, for making
pipes They make them of all sizes, up 70 twenty
four inches and over riveting the joints and dipping
them in boiling petroleum 10 prevent the action Of
rust Where the pressure is great, as in case of
crossing deep ravines, gulehcs, It is of course
necessary to make the pipes Of greater thickness,
but the size above mentioned is sufficient for any
ordinary grades. We learn that Mr. G. n Wilcox.
OF the Grove Farm Plantation, on Kauai, has ordered
quantity of this piping from San Francisco, in
tending to substitute it for a long lume by which
he now carries the water across the Hoinakaunale-
hua gulch Mr. S. I. Alexander, Of Haiku Planta-
ton, also proposes 10 make use of il in the new
ditch which he has already commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

VEGETABLE DETERToRATIoN.-It is fact well
known among all agriculiuiists both civilized and
barbarian, that frequent change of seed is neces-
sary 10 maintain high state of perfection in the
products Of the soil. The native Hawaiian does
not like TO plant his taro-tops in the same patch
where they grew, but will, ifpossible, exchange
with friend whose garden lies a mile or two dis
tant. If sngar-cane be planted year after year in
the same field, it will inevitably run out, and an
occasional Introduction offresh seed from another
island is always found 10 be beneficial. The most
striking exhibition of the advantages to be de-
rived from an observance of this rule, was in the
case Of some Irish potatoes brought to the
GAZETTE Office last week by Mr. Lame They
averaged about half foot in length ane as regards
quality they were ever more remarkable than for
size. Such mealy. delicious potatoes we have
never before eaten in this country. They were
raised in Makawao from California seed aud con-
irasted with the little bullei-like murphys grown
from native seed on the same ground, they looked
like giants among pigmys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
MINET JEUNE'S CHAMPAIGN
Carte Blanche, Carte dor & Carte noir
IN QUARTS AND PLNT.S.
claim ED. HOFFsCHLAEGER d co.
LATELY RECEIVED.

Z ULES VERNE's CAPTAIN IEATTERAS,
% Illustrated.
Mrs. Stoves Ny Wife and !.
James Payne's Married beneath lin.
Ures Dictionary Of Arts & Sciences vols, sheep.
R0derick Hudson by IL. James.
Williams Household Elegancies for Home Decoration.
Williams ladies Fancy Work for Home Recreation.
Memoirs Of Gen. W. Il. sherman.
Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea
Bryant e STATIONS Counting House bookkeeping.
Bryant & STATIONS High school bookkeeping.
Haswelrs Pocket Engineer.
Darwin's Climbing Plants.
Darwin's Animals and Plants-2 vols.
Mark Twans Glded Age.
Aliens American Cattle Book, Illustrated.
Inquire within. The Corner Cupboard
WO0liett's Villas and Cottage Architecture.
Phillip HamertOn's Round my House.
Jules Nernes Mysterious Island, In 3 vols.
Winter Sunshine, by John Burroughs.
Early Man in Europe, by Rau.
The Wild Huntr5ss, or Love in the wilderness.
Hand Book for Rilemsn.
Ollendoffs Spanish Grammar.
The Treaty OF WashngtOn-by Caleb Cushing.
N0tley's Dutch Republic, in one vol.
\ Variety of Cook Books.
IN For sale by n. NJ. Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

BRIG ONwARD,-Capiain BiiEg, Of the schooner
C. N. Ward, reports that the brig Onward, Capt
Eidrige which left here on June lsi, passed
Bakers Island on june Goth, aud up 10 that date
had taken &c barrels OF sperm oil, averaging one
barrel per day since leaving port If her luck con-
tinnes the same for tile next four or five months
she viii bring home a valuable cargo OF oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

~ The steamer City Of Sydney left for San
Francisco about $50 N. yesterday, having been
in pod q hour. We are unable TO get the full list
Of passengers leaving by her but among them were,
J. T. Warehouse and wife, Mrs DIR. Scott. Mrs
Poole aud daughter, Miss Emma Smith, Messrs. J.
c. Glade, Z. P. Adams, r. W. Myer, T. G. Thrum,
Capt. Hebron, wife and son, Miss Kate Gray, Mrs
Atherton, and others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
NOTICE.

$40 THE UNDERSIGNED, Formerly with
SN d. y. Flner, begs inform the citizens OF Homo
e. II lulu and the public generally that has taken
G&S.4 window in G. L. Williams Fire Proof Building on
Fort Street. where he will give special attention to oil
kinds of Watches Clocks, and Jewery Repairing Engrav
ngs &c All packages from the other Islands addressed
TO him. containing articles for repairs wiz receive prompt
attention Orders solicited all grades of Watches az
American manufacture Satisfaction guaranteed in every
respect. (G10 3mJ ID. WILSON CLARK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

ALDES PRocEss.-A gentleman, resident here,
has recently succeeded in getting patent for these
islands, OF the Alden process Of desiccation and he
informs US that be intends shortly to erect drying
works 10 Honolulu, for the purpose Of driving fruit
chiefly bananas. He has received assurances
from California that he can obtain 500 per ton for
all the bananas be can furnish. and he estimates
that they can be dried and shipped at an expense
not exceeding S75 per ton. We have ALWAYS be-
heved that there are fortunes TO be made in the
business of drying tropical fruits for cxporta-
ton, and we are confident that the above enter
prise will eventually prove success, although il
viii very likely require a little time to create a
general demand for the desiccatrd fruit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

SCHOONER BoNANzA-This fine yacht, belonging
to our iellow-townsman, Mr.. }. II. Black, returned
on Wednesday last from her cruise up in the region
of the okhotsk and the Japan sea- after an absence
Of six months She was lying at vadiyostok. the new
military staten OF Russia on the Eastern coast of
its Asiatic possessions, the 4h Of July, and Mr.
Black asked permission OF the Governor to fire a
salute of one hundred guns in honor of the day.
but was refused. However, he borrowed all the
bunting he could procure and decorated bis vessel
with rainbow Of colors, and invited the Russian
officials with their wives and families off TO lunch
The afternoon was spent in target shooting with
the fine Creedmore rifles belonging to the schooner
and after the party had nearly used up the stock Of
ammunition, they left with many assurances Of
goodwill and esteem. The schooner brought a load
Of serenty-fve cords of fre-wood. Pecunary,
the voyage has not been much Of a success, but
Mr.. Black has gained that experience which will
ensure him better luck next time. He expects to
take in cargo of sugar and to leave for San Fran.
cisco in about two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

r.a.1sc C. g, E,ou ior ne Esaih q os;obsr, 1879
Ha ~ 11v.- nrH.a,f .7a.i.l Ba7lo7a.asser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-02

On Indians going ont or;ooming Ia 70
the aesnciss and they will =, bssksd in
this ~ all the forca .nscsssafy.a Gen
erals Sheridan, shsfmsn - ths Sscfs-
taly of War have caussndsd Cor
srsss TO authorize the sgse ss:ias 4i.ais
'.s .si1 cAvAIsY aEst10sill Il piao. piiSoas
20 ~ recruited to- the maximum.
Thrss handrsd rsesaits iss Gen. Ferry
isa la Nv York SATURDAY III 81 sys,sE W. ssenastas s u
commit has amsndsd s.sassssa 1sas sss.o II .a
taa aseals cusrEr rExslos nm Is,os,s Y. F
BY leaving OF lie father aua Psopssng
,sos "a. give Iit;ss lis mother and 49,, Airty
dollars per month each. N Eopi's
dispatchnssys: :satsa'es of ssas'T le'fe3'o51
81 I G5sn.iSturgis has been relieved from
the, recruiting service and brdersd tto
the command Of his regiment aoi IL. The
lfeld-thes7t Cavalry .lssi9.ar avo i'd siosa
.1a s:Esat BLrroED WILSON s, !" ! i''s,, En-
:wss before the House tCommitteo on
.Satur,dayy,s,aa,tb.d *, y,a,b gave evidence oorrobora-
ted BY ddsnmen nts showing thAt Grant,
from the time that Babcock was 'impiii-
Gated, wasmade to believe that yfa i
~ 9. S.@g. sSs BkIsrow AND WILSON ent.ps ri
were conspiriHg against bin. and 4, ,accor-
dinghy opposed and Defeated their saans
in one instance at least. ThemPresi-
dent was set against Wilson by y forged
addition ID a. letter written By Wilson,
and it transpires that Bsbcock waseon-
cerned,in gold speculatsons culninating
Black Friday ~. 81 s,s sa {. 'as aaoi, ,a,
1.-THE conference committees are max
ing slow progress in harm onizing pon
the appropriation bills but allnexcept
the river and harbor bill are likely to
get through within the next ten days.
1.-THE telegraph line is down SO that
I'VE, are unable to get further informa-
tion in relation to the story oflLame
Deer: We do not credit it, however,
Ed. TRIBUNE. 5 .asss. Bl,s. .ggs. ~ si94a isqnt
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-02
IPERsONAL.

IS Among the persons In the city en- route for the
Black Hills we notice Abram Keldsr, Flrmin +.
Beanlow and ]. 8. Hebard, Of Chlcsgo. 81 rsi.
4 Among the Standing Rock boys instpwn e-nosice
O. w. Freede, Jake Rechert and Thomas Shannon.
The two latter expect to 60 to the Yellowstone. "
v Charley Brown leaves for his post on the Yellow
stone this evening. S' th sss ~ 20 z @.' ''as
Capt, Bell Of the 7th and Dr.. Tilton leave for the
front on the Key West this evening. zs3, 3,9t@a.t |
ia Mrs Gen. Custer, Mrs. Col: Yates, Mrs. Col.
Calhoun and Mrs. Capt. Smith left for the esst Mon
day morning on special car furnished them by the
railroad people. a5a %sz6sss ff sss2Ifgi,g u
s. B. H..Atherton, a Boston Newspaper man. spent
saturday and Sunday With his wife at Bismarck and
vas we'll pleased With Bismarck and surroundings.
but not prepared for the excessive heat. AT the y.
s. Signal station the thermometer registered 1Ol In
the shade on SUNDAY. .s$as''t 100 el1,as.f q
III. f. Douglas and wife have returned from the
east r.. w. Watson has also returned to duty,
s&E Everett w Norris aud j.. III. Morrison arrived
from Helena on Saturday en- route for the Black
HThs President has recommended the following
Transfers Of 2d Meutenants TO- 6l vacancies In the
"a, Cavalry =: Daniel G.: Pearson and Charles b.
Schofaeld, Of the I'd Cav. VIM. w. Robinson; Jr.
John O. Gresham and George +. Chase, Of the Sd
Cav; George Q. Eaton, Of the 9th Cav; John
Wilki,sor and Ezra b.. Fsller. 9Th Cav; Hugh 4.
Scott, 9th Cav: Lloyd 8. Nc oormick and Albert J.
Russell. 10Th Cav. a,st kIia sErasyt;,;ns ri VI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-02

- It is mistaken idea, (Which we fell
into, as we'll as other journals } that the
Ia te. expedition which proved so sdisaas!
trous to Gen. Custer and his brave band
was sent out to protect the Black Hills, :,
The fight was alta point considerably
north and west,of the gold region, not
on any reservation, and with q band Of
hostile Sioux outlaws, with whom we
have no treaty, and never could treat,
who have made us q great deal Of troub.
le. who have been continually fighting
friendly Indians, as we'll as harrassing
the settlers, and with whom the gov
ernment has been very patient and leni-
ent. The expedition was necessity,
and the government was in the right,
Alb;on (Mich.) Recorder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-02
4 TOwNSITE DECISION.

The following decision ofgSecretary
Chandler is in many respects applicable
to the Bismarck case and we think fore-
shadows the reeult in our case:
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 5th, 1876.
Sir: / have considered the case of the
town site of Concordia VS.. Edward Linz
ney. ct. AL, homestead claimants, involv-
ing the right to certain tracts Of land on
Sec. a, I. s S., and Sec. i, TO Sec, r.
W.. Concordia Land District, Kansas,
On appeal from your decision of December
2o, 1874.
From the testimony andpar rers present.
ed in this case, it appearst that on the sd
day Of March, 1871, ]. M. Haga1nan,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-02

SNOOtsWC5W TaVf&ga4fOsIO6---~1l ~1leCy WttOs-7t
Sssx Gen. S3,ngis togtt)se Front, b t. &c. E
.fs' aEh sEites -.z.. ,d!hi Isl g!@L Sa3iilnUo:,
sa IS 81 s5as.i Z1a4lLi. nzl -. - fqas Is .5sf
.r3yfI qn9sawGitsy I'll; - hsasltfr} !
Special Dispatch to the Bismarck Tribune sdT
70 Z" 81. u, IT,, July 81 -. terrible story
has been received via Sidney, Nebraska,
q small station on the Union Pacific
near Cheyenne, tosthe effect that tzsifsqf,s iss
saa seass a CROOKS COMMAND ,1.S S's.5is'a 81
had been attacked by Indians on Goose
creek across which the soldiers, were
driven, lnearlybsthree hundred az them
;i273i 50 sffa., ,sassazsE hGA t'Est}oa lo stagsf
being ls3geos3 sd5 O q. .:Eg s a. aelI4al;sta
SLAUGHTERED &i eae'ist sd. :
The report was brought il, w Lame
Deer to Camp Sheridan thirty. six hours
from the battle field. Lame Deer also
says the i Indians ! { hsvess full sweep in
the northern co untry, and propose, af-
ter defeating the army, and driving the
miners from the 4H. .--s.zs..
t#&s1~iA 53 itpRI1,A HILLS 8
to make clean sweep Of the agencies
and frontier settlement u. The dispatch
also says Lame Deer rsportasa fssliog
Of gloom which seems to have taken
possession of Crook s5command who
anticipate nothing buta annlhi,ation,
while the Indians are greatly elated.
There is as yet ,.s95 taq,lf'oga0 ,.aaaR.a
os1ss% 5as NO CONFIRMATION sss .s'> .tts,. IL .
Of the terrible story and it is r, .,l, D. y
!" @,ssse 50 s&za DIscREDITED yns q 1tns sea,
by Gen. Sheridan who says it lacks re-.
Fquired thickness in view 81. the fact that
if Lame Deer was the bearer Of any
word from Crook he must have passed
through either Spotted Tail OF Red
Cloud agencies, and as these: are in tel
egraphic communication With the out.
side world the news would have been
known two days in advance Of his pre-
tended arrival at Sidney. .a...,,
lsat A. courier. who reached Laramie from
-3tlEti ita RED CLOUD AGENCY .saaSttaG2t .
On on the 2eth reports that Red Cloud, told
him that FF sci ~ ,ytit zoots ,st,gG ii2
=. CRAZY HORSE ,...,,1 .asaa2S,~d fle .i
was coming into the agency soon and
had sent word to Capt Egan that he
would see him, shake hands, make
treaty and be good. Twenty lodges Of
his band had already arrived st the
agency but they won't talk about the
battle, claiming to know nothing Of it.
The courier reports that
COUNCIL WAS HELD
while he was at Red Cloud, to consider
the transfer Of the agency from the civil
to the military authorities. Red Cloud
expresses himself satisfied with the
change but many Indians oppose it and
FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED
that any attempt to deprive Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Of their ponies and
arms will meet with resistance.
One company Of Infantry from Fort
Smelling and one from Abercrombie
have been ordered to
STANDING ROCK
to reinforce the garrison there.
The agents at Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail, Standing Rock, Cheyenne and
Lower Brue agencies have been in
structed to turn their agencies over to
the military authorities who are to
disarm and deprive Of their ponies
, 1876-04-02
The Annual Meeting

Ct the stockholders Of the Peoples Building and Loan
Association Of Chicago w be held at 90 Washington
IT, Honday evening, April 1875. 1t o'clock for
tho election Of Directors and for the ransacon Of any
other business that may be brought before the meet
Iug. b. B. BARCLAY, Secretary.
Chicago, Mlrch l9, 1876.
, 1876-04-02
ZOLINE.
ZOLINE.
ZOI4l..NE.

Use zoLIEE On light fabrtcs for 1adies or ehidreo7
wuzr They will retain their stiffness aud keep clean
longer. Dampneas perspiratton does not anoes
them. Follow directions carefully and we guarantee
satisfaction. STONE / CO., 11 Lake-st.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-02
from the Secretary of the
Lee Monument Association
10 Hon. II. w. FeyeII.

oFFlCE OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS )
LEE MONUMENT Associations
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 25- 1879
hon. ohm w. FesceU:
DEAR Sir: In behalf of the BOARD Of No,
ayers have the honor to acknowlaJaa' al,
recelpt oy express of the sum of s5io I IN
contributed by Senators of Mississinn;' ~ ~
a p!aes of the Senate, to the erection y,
6Hlchmond OF "a monument in memorn a,
ueneral Robert Il. lee This hands1o y,
contribution by yourself and brotbar Sai
ators com mands the admiration of the poon1
= managers, and gives token that sh y
hearts OF the people are enlisted in the
20 render lasting tribute to the oraa, e ro,
feuerate captain and to the noble ARM IN
IonoWed his banners. Mississinni hos vi" .I,o
creult OF being the first TO send In ht aas Tue
trioutlon. The little town of Harna III
viii less than one hundred male ;nhnb;'
tahes, makes her offering of So IN Tho
Z! poard OF Managers indulge the hooo t Inc
sne people will not ''weary in wei, do;a eila !.
put VIII continue their efforts untii . . .,s,
llaI plie shall be raised, worthy of thn,s,
seIses and OF the glorious band whom '. ,har,
propose TO honor. am. dear sir. '''ey
MOST respectfully. your ob't serv,t
>. BASSETT FRFNc,,
Secretary
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-02

and payment of Bolivar county schoo
warrants, with substitute. The substitut,
was passed. He also rer orted the bill e
amend the act funding the floating debt q
Bolivar county. with amendments which
we've adopted, and the bill pas. ell
Mr.. Guthrie, chairman, reported the i'll
70 prevent the teaching of politics and sect
arianism in the schools. with the recon-
mendation that it do not pass; and the bill
was indefinitely postponed.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr. Chiles (col.) To repeal the anti
liquor laws of Starksville; passed.
By Mr.. Yellowley: To amend section
1874, code of 1871, in relation to property
exempt from execution; referred.
By Mr. Hogan: For the preservation of
game. animals and birds; referred
By Mr.. Shelby: To authorize Thos. w.
Deason, trustee, ETC., to exehange lands re-
fcrred.
By Mr.. McInnis: For the reliefof f. n.
Ramsey, sheriff of Jackson county; re-
ferred.
By Mr.. Grassland: To repeal the law req
ulating railroad taxation. referred.
By Mr.. Turley: To prohibit Judges.
J Justices. county. town and other officials.
from making certain contracts: referred.
By Mr. McNair: To restrain municinal
officers in the levy of taxes; referred. =
BY Mr.. benson: To incorporate Carthage.
Leake county; referred.
Mr.. Sykes stated that as there was very
little business before the House. but a larr
amount in the hands of the Committees the
House should adjourn to allow COMMITTEES
meetings. Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-02
who Will be Governor"

we were not before aware tbot A.
ABOVE question had been raised in CON.
hec'lon with the proposed Impeachment
ana removal of the present Govarno,
anu Lleutenant-G overnor-it BEING oh.
soiutely clear that the duties of the office
ior Inc remainder of the term would do
Noi'e upon the President pro tenn. Our
o0'enporary' the Chickasaw MESSENGER
presents this conclusion in the follow;no,
extract which We have taken fror, e
columns NUN It's
'ppoSe the question suggested itsele
~ Tue li'hds OF our cotcmporares baoonsd
VI Tue introduction of the Fdmpnds Pc.
lions IN the United States Senate with -.
we" OF removing Senate. Ferry VIII
ifeSldent pro tempore, of thar b.dr i -.
the death of Vice President wis., s.,oe
-. s,Oen' oil the United States. The
1e''o" oi 'ne Senate virtually decides Mr.
rlght to the position. Rnt shorIa
:" ie"ioNeu' his removal will he no nro
eeuehe governing us, for Section II -,
oi our constitution plainly and nnoon;.
ocauF provides that if the Governor -,
LII 0Vernor shall be incapable OF perform
I'm ,ns uut'es OF the office of Governor. or
s s DC absent from the State. the Presi-
aeH' OF the Senate, pro tempore. shall a.,
As governor and receive the sauna Co..
' ~ as the Governor would receive {
ment Of - , case OF the successful impeacb-
noa h ~ ames and Davis, of which tbora :.
: Cose little doubt, Honorable ]. NJ S,ons '
n,oro ha'ao' OF Mississippi, than whono : c
~, ,v,.ss and conscientious gentlem.a
- 's -, ,rasr friend to what he conceivea -
Pc tne pest interest of the people. doss 70 '
'eslde In this commonwealth. ' not q