davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
Two MILLIONS WAsrEp.-When

Two MILLIONS WASTEp.-When ii
is remembered that both Of the two
great factions hold numerous meetings
every week in the large cities during a
political canvass, it will not seem strange
that very extensive pyrotechnic attrac-
tions are needed to attract the thous-
ands of people required to make the
gatherings sufficiently large and impos-
ing-imposing often in double sense.
What with Roman candles, sky rockets
revolving rockets, Illumination floral
bomb shells, campaign salute shells, p"
''mines of stars and serpents," "deto-
mating cannon salutes," ''siiver foun-
tains," colored fires, and the hundred
other designs which 90 to make up a
first-cIass display, the cost of political
meeting nowadays is considerable
These fireworks vary in price from 81
to SIS dozen, and twelve dozen do
not go very far.
The largest outlays on fireworks Of
course occur in years of presidential
elections. or late years the expendi-
ture, even at those important sessions,
has decreased considerably. Very ex-
travagant displays were made in New
York city under the Tweed regime. In
1868, for example, the Democrats spent
$4,000 on fire orks for one procession.
The largest amount spent tlns year on
single occasion was - 900, expended
on the great Democratic torchlight pro-
cession in New York, two weeks ago.
The Democrats is this city have not de-
voted much more than $4,000 to all
their parades during this campaign, and
the Republicans have expended little
more than $4,000.
But the cost Of fireworks only repre-
sent portion of the total outlay for po-
litical professions. Every man in line
with a cap. cape and torch, represents
an expenditure OF S1.25, so that a pa
rade OF 10000 men will cost about
S37 800 for equipments alone. In the
10000, 900 of our population, there are
probably more than 10000, 900 bows
and men capable of marching in these
pageants. Ii, in the course OF Presi-
dental campaign, one individual in ev-
ery % ofthese 10000, ,O00-and this is a
moderate estlmate-takes part in a pro-
cession Of this kind, the expenditure
for torches and uniforms would reach
1922 900. And if to this we add the
cost of fire works, the total would pro-
hable exceed S2,a00,000.
Competition has sensibly decreased
the once large profit on the manuiac-
ture of fireworks. The goods are manu-
iactured in the suburbs of New York,
and at Greenville, n. J.. Ordinary fire.
crackers, which are produced exclu-
>ively in China, are the only fireworks
imported. The price of those is large
ly enhanced by the duty (Sl in gold)
imposed by the Custom House on ev-
cry box brought into this country
There are six large dealers in fireworks
in New York, with an invested capital OF
about 5000 900, who ship goods to all
parts of the country for political clubs
and for Fourth of July celebrations.
Great improvements have been made
of late in the manufacture of fireworks.
Most of them are now made by mac him
cry only recently introduced, and many
new varieties have been lately put upon
the market. America is considered to
lead the world, excepting only China,
in pyrotechnical science.-Wusfrafed
Weekiy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

'FEOM Tue EARTH TO THE NOOK We have
just received this new book. nv Jules VERNE
the famous author of Around the World in
Eighty Days etc. IL is a most interesting.
indecd exciting. story Of remarkable attempt 10
Euri huge hollow projecii'e containing three
persons. viz Barhic,ne. Ncholl and Ardan.
10 'hs moon! This proi-ctilc was discharged from
IN enormous cannon. built At 4 cost of -. 800
Hoo. and the wonderful VOYAGE began. The
Garth is tar below them. the moon is only 500
miles away-a passing comet nearly dashcs them
to pieces. Like all of Verne works. its pages
are charming reading. and It's proiu>c and strik-
ing Illustration by Twenty Eight fine engrav-
ings greatly increases the pleasure Of is pcrusai
Although The ordinary price Of this book IS =. 90.
yet Ina lANEsrnE LIBRARY edition now before Us
Is sold tor only ryN GEMS. complete and I'm
abridged For sale nv all New sdcalerS. or sent
postpaid by the publishers, DcEncl!cy, Lloyd &
Co.. Chicago
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
STATE OF MARYLAND,
- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas an Election was held in this
State ON TIE seventh of November.
1876, for six Representatives from this
State in the Forty-ffsh Congress Of
the United States, aud it is the duty
of The Governor in the ease of suei,
election TO ascertain the number Of
Votes given for each person voted for
from the official retuns of the Judges
Of Election certified To him, and there.
upon by executive proclamation 10 de-
clare the result.
And whereas by the said returns.
now on Gle in the Executive Depart.
ment so certified, and on an enumen.
tion Of the votes given for the several
candidates as Representatives from this
State in the Congress of the UniteI
States, it appears that Daniel NJ. Hen.
ry received the greatest number Of
votes In the First Congressional Dis.
trict, Charles b. Roberts in the Second
Congressional District, William Kim.
NELL in the Third Congressional Dis
trict, Thomas Swami in the Fourth
Congressional District, Eli J. Henkls
in the Fifth Congressional District, and
William Walsh in the Sixth Congrss-
sicnal District.
Now, therefore, /. JOHN LEE CAR
ROLL. Governor Of the State of Ma
ryland. do by this my proclamation de-
clare and make known that the said
DANIEL NJ. HENRY for the First
Congressional District. CHARLES II.
ROBERTS for the Second Congress.
sional District, WILLIAM KIMMELL
for the Third Congressional District,
THOMAS SWAMI for the Fourth
Congressional District, ELI ]. HEN.
KLE for the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, and WILLIAM WALSH for the
Sixth Congressional District, were duly
elected Representatives from the State
Of Maryland in the Forty-ffth Con-
gress of the United States.
ssss*s Given under my hand and the
ssEALs Great Seal Of the State of Ma
...... ryland, at the city of Annaro-
lis, this twenty-.hird day Of No
vember, in the year of our L ,rd
one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six.
JOHN LEE CARROLL.
By the Governor
r. G. HOLLYDAY, Secretary of State.
Nov. so, 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

ANOTHER GUN AcCIpESr.-A use.
full citizen, named John y. Ellis, resid
ing in the Ith district, met with quite &
serious accident on Saturday last while
engaged at his work (ship carpentering'
at Bowling's Mill, near Milestown. A
gun had been left b. youth OF the
neighborhood on visit to the mill lean.
ing against box near where Ellis wa.
at work and which he had occasion tc
use. In moving or stepping on the box
the gun fell and exploded, lodging the
contents of the barrel lin Ellis thigh
producing an ugly, if not dangerous
wound.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

ing thrown cut, would diminish Tilden's
vote by 1903 and Hayes by 992. a
net loss to Taden Of 3fT. II was tken
found that polls 3. 4 aud II were re-
publican. They, therefore, Withdrew
tho protests as TO these, and substituted
three mere demecraiic polls. namely. 8.
8 and l3, 80 THAI the final returns ou!d
show net loss TO Tilden Of /, 1856 and to
Hayes Of $50, net loss to TIlslen of $50.
Til6en esrriedthe parish by gel, so that
the vote has been changed to 325 for
Hayes. 1hisisa sample of the manner in
which the Board is making it, fair"
count. by surh knaveries, II viii not, of
course, be fouusf dr6icait TO count Til
den cut and counted cut be will be and
Grant will prostitute the army TO up
hold the fraud.
There is ono reflection which forces
itself upon us in connection with the re-
view given above. Every conservative
is looking to Congress for relief. There
seems to be little doubt that it will claim
the right to investigate the returns from
these disputed States and to throw them
out, should they prove to be tainted
with fraud. This done the next step
will be TO go into an election for Presi-
dent. In the meanwhile Grant is ex-
pected to sit still and do nothing. AZ
ter foreswearing himself, breaking the
law and covering his name with infamy
TO secure the votes Of these three States
for Hayes, is il to be believed that he
VIII acquiesce in the undoing by Con-
gress OF his own work, thus making
Tilden president! If he will, then
he is fool, sowing fraud and lawless-
ness that an enemy may reap the ben
eft. But if he will not, what then
Against attempts to pliy the role OF
Cromwell, Congress will prove impo-
sent unless it be backed by the country
and the backing of the country will
amount TO nothing unless the country
be organized. These two ideas suggest
TO our mind both the true situation and
the only remedy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
STATE OF MARYLAND,
- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


Whereas an Election was held in this
State on the seventh day of November,
1876, for the election of Eight Elec-
tors for the State of Maryland to choose
a President and Vice-President Of the
United States, and it being the duty OF
the Governor i'm case of such election
to ascertain the number of votes given
for such persons voted for from the re-
turns Of the Judges of Election, certi-
fed to him, and thereupon, by procla-
nation, to declare the result of such
election.
And whereas by the returns now on
file in the Executive Department, OF
the Judges Of Election, so certified, and
en- an enumeration of the votes cast for
said Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, it APP
pears that Richard B. Carmichael, Fred
er,ck Raine, James L. Dennis, Richard
Lettings, VIM. Shepard Bryan, Charles
G. Kerr, Fendali Marbury and Fredcr-
ick J. Nelson received the greatest
number of votes for Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States:
Now, therefore, I, JOHN LEE CAR
ROLL; Governor Of the State of Mary
land, do hereby declare and make
known that RICHARD B. CARMI-
CHAEL, FREDERICK RAlNE,
JAMES U. DENNIS, RICHARD J.
CUTTINGS, WILLIAM SHEPARD
BRYAN, CHARLES G.. KERR, FEN
DALI MARBURY and FREDERICK
J. NELSON were duly elected electors
for the State of Maryland and for choos-
ing a President and Vice-President OF
the United States.
''''''' Given under my hand and
.sEAL. the Great Seal OF the State of
.... Maryland, at Annapolis city,
this twcniy-third day of No
vcmber, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and seventy
six.
JOHN LEE CARROLL.
BY the Governor
r. c. HOLLYDAY,
Secretary of State.
Nov. 80, 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

has been tlat he bad too much dignity
10 interfesl and that sayhow he could
not at preseat afford to offend these men.
The result I've think. shows that on this
ps,int he ~ mistaken. The thing h
could not abrd TO do was to put his po-
IificaI fortslhes into their hands. The
lesson of ~ eleetion = that The only
way to eoniince the people tket you
are To- b . felDrm President is to be-
GIN BY slIoviag yourself to be = reform
candidate.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

CUNNING MISHAP.-Mr. Herbert +.
Moore, of Moore's Hotel, while out par
fridge shooting few days ago met with
a cunning mi, hap which he congratu-
lates himself was not more serious. He
was reloadins at the time, having bi.
powder flask in his hand. and was in
the act of pouring the powder down the
barrel, when an explosion occurred
caused, a Mr.. Moore suppo>es, by the
powder coming in contact with 4 frag-
ment of burning paper in the gun cham
Der. The powder flask was blown with
great violence from his grasp and is yet
nnaccounted for, but we have nothing
more serious TO record than slightly
lacerated hand and a momentary de-
moraliza.ion.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
NOTICE

In pursuance Of the above order. hereby give
notice that have obtained from The Orphans
Court Of ~. Mary's county, Maryland, letters ol
administration On the personal estate of Joseph
N. Long, late Of said county, decreased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified 90 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto 90 the subscriber
On or before The 3o;h day Nav, 1871. fhey
will otherwise by Law he excluded from the hem
efts Of the said estate All persons INDEBTED 20
the decreased are reqsessed 10 make immediate
rayneat 20 the subscriber
JAMES J. LONG,
Administrator
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
JAS. B. THOMAS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


OvPAans Cosrs ef -. xsry's Consty, Set:
Nov. 2s, 1876.
MRDERED BY TIE COURT, That JAMES
" ]. LONG, Administrator Of JOSEPH
u. LONG, late of ST. Mary's county, Ma
rylana, deceased, give the notice required by law
10 the deceased creditors TO exhibit their claims
and tina, the same be published once a week for
six successive weeks in the 81. Mary's Beacon
Test: yAkEs r. n. RAlEy, 49,
Register Of Wills for -. Mary county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

TT WILL OFFER at public sale on
i Thursday, the zth ol
not, the first fair day thereafter all my
personal property on the farm on which
l reside, known rs ''Brambly."
The property consists Of N
~ Sheep, Horses,
0 Hogs, Cattle and HH
NI1 2Yoke of Oxen,
uD one Family Carriage and
Harness, one Boston Chaise and Har-
ness, one two Horse Wagon s. Harness,
One Spring Wagon,
All my Household and Kitchen
Furniture, with one Cooking
Stove, China and Glass,
Stoves and Carpets.
The sale will commence precisely at
10 O'Clock, a. m, on Thursday, the 7th
Of December.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of ten dollars and under,
cash-a credit Of six months on all
sums over ten dollars will be given, TO
be secured by the notes of the purcha-
ser with good securities to be approved
by me.
RICHARD II. MILES.
Nov. 80, lS16-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
MARRIED.

In st. Johns church, Baltimore, on the 7lst
Of November, instant, hy the Rev. Father Nc
Manus, WM. +. SAXT0N, of this county, TO
KATE Z. PINES, Of Baltimore city.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

~ EaAT Aud entirely diseren, from any
~ IL w preparation in ,hs vor'd, and
possessed Of wonderful powers, Is IeiSiey's Sa-
marian Liniment- For sale by Wm. J. Edcltn
e., Leosar3tcwn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

n GRAND TOURNAMENT, DINNER AND
~ BALL will he given at .'Piney Point Pa
,ilion' on WEDNESDAY, the 18Th Of Deeem.
Der, rrozime, il fair. fnoi, the FIRST fair day
thereafter, 10 which the public are respectfully
invited. The proceeds arising from the sale of
tickets TO the above entertainments are TO lc al'
piled follows: one-third TO Poplar Hill T.
+. Church, one-,hird TO 81. Georges Catholic
Church and the remaining one-ihird TO the conn
p!etion Of the new public school house now in
course Of erection near Piney Point. The gal
liant knights of ST. Mary's are cordially invited
to participate, and all such desiring to enter the
lists are requested 10 communicate with James
b. Thomas or Thos ". Shadrick. Esqrs., on or
before the 9th prox. The fitting will commence
promptly at l2 o clock m. For particulars, ad-
dress
JAS. B. THOMAS,
Tii0S. u. SBADRiCK,
Managers.
n. Il. Aftcr the Tournament, a tilt between
the - Old Foeies' OF the nei2hherbood will take
place, which is expected 10 sdd greatly 10 the
Amusement and entertainment Of the Spectators.
Nov. 30, is16-td.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30
Teachers Institute.
yu>HE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
for this county, commencing on
Monday next, the 4th Of
Dec. 1876,

will be held in Leonardtown, in accord
ance with notice previously given in
the Maryland School Journal"
Prof. Newell will be present.
G- A full attendance of Teachers is
requested.
GEO. THOMAS,
Secretary
Nov. 80, 1S76-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

A IL. person
dcbictl to inc d
earnestly requ]
fore, the first ID
Settlements
Mr.. iiarr, Spai|
and receipt in Il
Nov. 23rd. u
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

sRsr-Receipae !, eco ba- The anasket has
h<en active and ksm, uith good demand Tor
shipment We nosc sales of 4so ha. good q
ss erniss !, i59 ba. -prine DO. ~ 20 cents and
s,soo ba. %. do. ~ - ccnis. the latter ~
storc.
rosacco.-The market Is very drli and hea-
w. ana 10 eject salcs concessions have % b
made We quote - folIowss
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-11-30

u ls76.,I
ported by ia |
IN this caus
firmed, un,eS
shownouo
cemher. 1876
der be PUBLIC
con, once a y
weeks prior
Dsr~mhcr.
The Repoi
for $4,000.
Tru,
Nov 2S. II
, 1876-02-19
POLITICAL N0TH

Tbs reason why tho Indiana ini1asionists REQ
commended Noxton Booth for tho Presidency
was that hs nas guilty Of somo 8.g5 foolIshucaa
last summer. Booth afterwards wrote out and
published Eecausation. but the Indiana lunatica
probably never heard Of that.
Daniel Morey. Democratic candidate for Gov
e1nor Of Now Hampshire, said In Congross In
1861; 1.-The wicked dialoyai Abolition party
who sustain the p1eeidenk [Ltucolnl In Ills To-
fractions On tho Constitution aro joint herH With
him In the inheritance OF eternal iufamy."
Senator Thurman Ia Iaboring 10 hard ~ any,
body to perfect = finance bill In the Democratic
caucua, hut last year his chief objection to ths
Republican bill was that It WAS caucus meas.
ure. Tie Senator would douhslosa say. II !nter-
rogatod on thla point, that It makes all tho dif-
feronco In the world which caucus is upper
moat.
The Kentucky G1augcrB have large numeE-
lcal forco In the Legislature yot lack tho expert
ness to carry through the measusos which they
most earnestly losire. The Couraer-Jour'at
Gays tho Granger in politics will aoon be prob
lem entirely Withdrawn from tho field OF apacu-
latton, "f We may Judge from the Eeauits OF
their legislative experiment"
Two bills lately slguod by the Governor OF
Montans authorize the people Of that Territory
to vote, Apsi! 9, on proposluous to give tue
Northern Pacific Railroad subsidy Of %. 000.-
co., sud the Utah Nosthsrn NaErou-Qauge Nait-
road subsldy OF e1to0, 900. Tbs New York
Evening Pos! RAys, In this connection. "Theso
, 1876-02-19
THE CURRENCY.
WESTERN SENTIMENTS.

Special D5spateh "a This catcaao Tribune,
WAsHINaToN, D. O., Feb. l8,-Wiio tho Ile-
publican mombers OF the IIouso Of Represensa-
tives arc moro united than in the lust llouse in
favor Of an honest currency and for effective
measures to socuTo An catly return to specie
payments. tue nous received from home, Co.
peca!ly by many Of tho Western 1notnbars, is
far from encouraging. Numerous petitions
have recently boon circulated In OHIO and
other Wsstcrn statea calling for the inmedi-
ste repeal Of that section OF tho act OF
Jar. IA, 1875 liking Eow-Year's Day, 1870, for
tho resumption Of pecie-paynsntB. TAesa pc
ntious have 1lrcsdy received tho signatures OF
groat number OF persons who in the election ln
Ohio last tall goso1 for Cor. laves. a oottttoa
OF this kind has been circulated In Gcu- uaz-
fields district, and seems to have met with unox-
pecsod favor by the voters there. Senator Morton.
it will be remembered. las repeatedly announced
bis determination TO stand by the act Of Jan. u,
1875. as the ou!y possible compromise which
could DO made between those representing OPP
posto opinions On rho currency question In the
Republican patty, but 3 strong movement ia on
foot in Indiana 70 make it one Of tho conditions
OH which 1Ir. Morton shall receive tho vote OF
that 8tate in tie Cincinnati Convention that ho
shall tako Immediate Hseps 10 secure the repea1
of this bfoytniun
, 1876-02-19

undertaken toreduco lhe prices named above, had
he not feared tho Influence OF the rrintafe Union,
which Ii very attotg In Warrington. and le has
tntimNtod to tic Committee lhAt II Con3reaB
nhould rnss y resolution directing him to do 20,
10 would willingly undertake to reduce Wagon In
the ofice. Ile hns Ilenitated to lake tho rcapon-
ability Of ths himself. lie feared TINT strike
among tne printers night potyent him from per-
Tho Comnlitteea cxaminatiotl OF Clhpp's books
diecloses no ifreEutAftteA. The Committee will
probably ask tho Houso for authority To employ
An expert 10 examine and report on tho entire
subject Of Government printing.
rESsioxg.
The 1fpuae Committee Oh Pcnhlonh l,hs dopot-
nd much time recently to tho investigation Of
this ronsion Bureau. The most interesting lia-
covery mkds ia tho fact a!Eendy Widely known Of
ttls custom Of doaAing D contiJorab'e number
OF clerks from tho Pension Oi!lca to aaHist Tho
ltepnh|tcan comragn Committee during fsesi-
tonial and other political canvasses. and OF
ployed upon the penaiou Office rolls aIl the time.
The Committee hAvo aao considered with much
favor bill to transfer tho Pension Bureau from
tho Interior to the War Department. This trans
fer, 1t fe hold, will secure mora honest and
economical disbursement Of poneioos. Ono
strong argument in itB favor Ia tho fact ss,at
much evidence upon which tho Goycrnnlcnt re-
les IN ad}udic4sinR petston casea u Ia the pos
HesFion Of tho Surgeon General of the army.
Ia the Assockltrd fTfat.I
RAILROAD nEnuIA7inSa.
WASHINGTON. u. G., Fet. lB.-Tho uoueo
Committee On Pacific lsilroads to-day agreed 10
report tho bill making moro specific and general
repo1tB Of RAILROAD companies, as roguiTed by
tbs act Of 1865 Tho land-Rrant railroads. arc to
state tho number OF acres Of land unBo1d, and
ihcit estimated yaino; tho number OF mileB run
by passeuYer-trains; number Of tons Of through
and local freight; monthly earnings from the
aAmc, snd also from telegraph lines; grosa earn-
inga and tothl expenditures for tho year; tho
tariff OF freiphts and spcciat rates; what freight
aud transportation con,panea run On their roAds,
aud whether freight. casA Of tic companies aro
given any preference In speed Or order Of trans
portatlon. Forty-nix di'iTcren. specincd &C.
counts arc to DO stated md filod ~
TIC companies aud ths Union, fsciac
Railroad Company IL ntso required to
report tho amou1lt received during tan year for
tic transportation Of passengers and freight
ACROSS the Missouri nivor between Council Bluffs
and Omaha, With Hcbedule Of ratea charged for
tue same. Eyery corporation neEfecting to
mako aud fufnhh such report 1t the timo aud III
she manner apecilod ehall forfeit to tic use of
tho United states Of America the SUN Of *i00
for each day's neglect, to DO recovered by tic
Secretary Of the Treasury and, II The corpora
lion unseasonab}y refuses or neglecss to comply
With the provisions OF Aaid section. It shatl for
felt for oycry such 1efussl or neglect sum not
exceeding 900, aud d continuous neglect or
refusal Of any corporation for HE months shall
work forfeiture Of all Its rights sud franchises.
, 1876-02-19
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.


Bpte,at Uspateh 10 TIE CAteaqo tribune.
WAHu1So1os, u. c., Feb. 1e.-The Cominittoo
on Ways and Means has not finally voted upon
tho report OF tho Sub Committee upon tho Aa-
waiian Treaty. This report, III substance, says
that tho s;ecsothry Of the Treasury docs not at
sach great importance to any loss Of revenue tlnt
mny reButt from this treaty, but believes tLht ita
ratification will be benetlcia! to the country. Tho
Committee aAya:
When we take into conkae ration not only tue psea.
eaaOs eaa oai @ aeh sle.te1 ss.n
age to thai to tho other party 10 the treaty. This
treaty authorizes the exchange Ut the rroducta Of the
lumber, Hour, and manufactures Of the Unified Etxes
The Pacific 6tatts TO receive from these stlnds
wna - sy s1o 90 no, r rs o snn .hs a ~ tsna
what they do not produce.
Aa suear Is the principle article released from
duty, ths Committee considers especially tho facts
In relation to il. and concludes TINT tho admis-
aion Of Hawaiian sugar will not have the lenst
influence on tho sugar market in the Atlantic
States, because IL Is Impossible for this sugar to
come into competitton with It Tho Committee
consider it very important not 10 lose Hlrht Of
probable diversion Of the tsado OF the Hawaiian
Islands in apothet direction should this bill fRi(
10 ba pasded, and atows that already very
lureo proportion OF it hAs beeu ntttact-
Cd 10 the British colonies in tho
Pacific. Tho English Government and people,
boing always OIL the alert to increase thois COM
mcrc!nl advantages, and having already Pacific
possessions OF iuca!cuihbte value requiring
larger supply Of huEar than can now bo ohtained
elsewhere, OF this nccount have eyinccd great
It Ia bcliavel that the treaty will give new in
pulse to tho business Of tho Islands, and that
tho United States will Hecnre their trade, II We
only tlke the proper tnoana to encourage 1t. The
Committee tblnlIs that, aside from tho adyan-
taEea OF tradc with tho Hawaiian lslAnla, there
n0jitirA1 considerations Ht1j1irnt1k r3nrni.