davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Pacific Empire.

We have had the privilege Of looking over a
pamphlet published at Wellington, by the Co
lonial Government, in which are collected all
the various papers which have been written,
appertaiuing to the ambitious project Of Sir
julius Yogel, for establishing an Oceanic En-
pire in the South Pacific. It also contains de-
seriptious Of the more important groups and
islands, with their products, commerce, etc.
etc. The scheme contemplates a commercial
company under the sanction Of the British
Government, for the purpose of acquiring con-
troll Of the trade Of the countless islands which
dot tie broad bosom Of this ocean, and which
is every year growing more and more import
ant, and of diverting It from the various chan
nels through which II now flows, to the head
quarters Of the Company at New Zealand. The
Interior object of the Company is avowedly the
political supremacy Of Great Britain through
ont the length and breadth Of the Pacific.
The fertility Of the Pacific islands, and the
vastRess and variety Of their resources, are the
themes Of all travellers. Tie people are sim
pie, indolent, and ignorant Of the wealth which
surrounds them, as well as Incompetent to avail
themselves Of it. But that wealth has already
been sufficiently tested by the Anglo-Saxon
race to ensure those rich and lovely islands,
and the remnant Of their aboriginal populations,
beng soon embraced within the folds Of an ag-
gressive and Christian civilization. These
tropical islands cannot long remaiuiH the hands
Of those who now occupy them and the expe-
rienee OF generation shows that their climate,
when temperate living is observed, Is favOra-
Die to the health and vig0r Of the Anglo Saxon
constitution The irrepressibIe advance Of
Great BritGin's coIonizing power Is matter OF
astonishment to the nineteenth century. FEOm
that little group Of islands of the coast Of Eu
rope has sprung line Of Empires which al
ready eHcircle tie globe, and there can be no
doubt but that this sdyance viii continue in
tine oceanic regions adjzcent to Us, till we see
an actual realization Of tie old South Sea /
schem@ If the scheme proposed by Mr.. Yogel 1
Is not carried out, it IS quite probable that !
sonae similar project viii lie, eventually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Possible Candid te> for the Cen.en-
uiaI President.


1t is too early 70 venture any prediction as TO
who the great American people will select for
the Office Of Chief Magistrate for the coming
term. but the papers are beginning to canvass
the chances Of the various party favorites for
nomination.
In New England the names Of James G.
Blaine, Senator Anthony, Postmaster General
Jewell, ana General Hawley have been brought
up, but there Is little doubt but that the former
Will receive the unanimous vote Of all the New
England States on the third ballot.
In New York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
vania, Roscoe Coukliug, Senator Frelinshuy
sen, and Governor Hartranft are willing to
receive nominations, but the probability is that
their names will all BE eventually eclipsei by
that Of Blaine. Ohio viii strongly urge the
claims Of General Hayes whose chances were
very much helped by the defeat he recently
administered 70 the " Rag Baby" Democrats.
In Indiana Senator Morton is the favorite. but
there are a good many things against him.
Kentucky would like to see General Bristow
the Republican nominee, but, although he is q
popular man throughout the country, it is at
present doubtful If he can secure as many votes
IS his friends count on.
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
very likely Michigan, will support Blaine, as
will also Nebraska and Kansas. And there
seems to be little doubt but that the delegates
from the Pacific States viii all unite on him.
The South has no candidate Of its own, but
viii likely 60 for the strongest man at an early
date in the contest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

rzE Nesrll = ready for the reception
e. Ha-rGulug tle Arcleol3ey and
.sa---al Hls-azs ~ ne k-iE-11Ez-
Islss have nez httei Up which secuPei with
a-s- and lanaEt-rs ulE lsra thaf any zrrcez o.
la.lrssr Eleh raaT may DEPOSIT In the Nissan vii b.
l4-eFa--r Preserved
AL ar1aas arf tn tie lIus1l VII be entered In the
rnes taa-r des1JrS whether ssnf Is taus Elfes-
ssta. E-s arr-a sllui1 b. Ecg1lIrl1en WIKI
za@--eiaz- llE 1esl-1atai unerler
Haare4
Azr one asi-E x cr trf5-a- 70 he 1fuzue In an of
Ia h-znces q thu uzru-zi history u the kiaEtoza
utth every enesurasn1ent t5e ass5s-arre
r1aa Er41ssz fzrrerance 81 e-f1rts,
Is rzasre sa1 dasres the Cur4sDrs Oecs. IN
tle M1s=lll EEl-lul. tsgperlElellt Ag1sc
AL a-f-lss 1as1aE Or IL 1r1aeaza sho11 be
rne sC.-ztar q Ek&lLAEl LEza1r1. Government
EEsze ard the reoeirt x arrices be DIZZY 1c
Euuz.eslEad
GO ne IiaunEaE 1fnserm ua Be cpen % The puhlie
sur zar s1n4.Fa axaePca1- Aours "
1oaEL
Il r. HTrcHrpcE.
Curnt1r Hawaiian MHseum-
Ffo-6l1in H1zr sth- Is7z 575 am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
EXECUTORS Notice.

4NtE lADEkSfGNED HEREBY GIVE No
liLE " all pc slts, that tr i1fn a - Nrraln-
Sef a D. lstS, letters tesiauentry Tie estate 20 L.
siiApi4Ei%t - late Or iaina- Island uf Maui i7ceasl
SUIT were ssuet % tsiu b. the Hon. A. Earsaiss.r
Niftwt Iudse pi the 2ud judicial District IT, l ffla
ahd having qualified themselves by giving TIE rrrrr-
Do tiry 90 hereby request al Irsns has irr Tair.
against ihe said estate 70 present The sna fsr lnfst-
eAleuf u Ma Nthaolelua ef the sad enarunrs Il
lailh Maui within SIX months from CAS- u d .
Ton Of THIS uotce, and a perus ur dahts d a. NJ
estate are hereby requested immediate n1 us
thereof 70 hia Nahaoi,iua aflres.il
sec am P etS ~ kt is,55l,lA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Seaside Cottage,

o. THE WELI~KNOWN COTTAGE
Nfif residence o. the late p. II. Tfsalsay IA ~
tiA- laiiainn, 3 offered TO Let or For f,as 30 -
favorable terms 70 consists o. q trxe ronnIT laraiIr.
aiia out houses with dne yard tress afa.i
on te main street about ave Ininutes fro m 80
ONCE stands near the sea shore bar Hne tafhr urfg
isfes and many conseiisncgs For ssIrmfr resis-s
for lnyltl- The climate % illans CON .i -itb - -
Eisoraiins 50 bathing, = anequaied IN ths <rour
For further particulars, lueuire o.
he9-zm HM WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
To Let

IHHHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING aNp
a Premises No $50 * uuauu Avenue containing rir-
lofs, ainius roou betrOom dressing flgaInrlIua 80
clothes closets first GoOr-basetlesf under ~ -.
rooms on second hoor kitchen ant pantry counscta a.s
win Easement beneath bathing aul Eaahruos carr.xs
house stable, fowl house, dc, Ia orlsr, Apply y
aug iVf-''-u . a. WOOD.
Also The cottage and premises adJelnlu< with -
Lahla. nna 81 rrL.-. nar---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Hsaa,a,u. 80. ssl- ISL. e-'-'' q =" IS N

I.1y1ux. JarHarr "a disPateh 70 the Daily
c-s r Eqe srntes that the greatest anxiety Is felt
ifh -erars 80 Car5iz@f AEtazelii- tie has had re-
rrrse whea has eesz very s1arkel- within the last
rrr-efrht bears. f@zpdsatsiy before he vas t1lsa
-. a. iasruste3 the N16cio. At Madrid. 70 keep the
en.nssh Sgrerrz-rrf sTaIt8 the ChEFUhs Ia FisE Of
rru3sucses reruzfe3 ~ thr eieelioas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
H.EDNE.SnIT - "a.

1 TltE general agent q the Pacific Nail Steam
ship Company says, IL his letter to the agents
here, that ''fleither this company nor the rail-
road companies make amy reduction in passen-
ger fares to visitsrs 70 the centennial exposi-
ton. All the companies have arranged to carry
merchandise intended for exhibition from the
points Of departure 20 Philadelphia, charging
fall rates 20 that point, brt returning it free
The expenses to visitors viii be: From Homo
lulu to SIN Francisco ANA back. taking re
turn ticket, Sl25. From san Francisco to
Philadelphia and back, $50 Sleeping ears
ana meals, ont aud hack, $50. Total fare,
S4i5. Expenses in Philadelphia, six weeks,
S155. or a'total costof 5000 gold. From These
data, travellers can calculate the c,st of The ex-
oursion. even II a visit to other parts Of the
States, is contemplated.
We quote with much satisfaction from An
article Of the celebrated German explorer,
Gerhard Ruhets, Published in the Ru,d,cdap.
Of October rs, on the International Geograph-
zeal Congress held in Paris. After having IT
samelength lwelt upea the scientific lahors Of
the Congress and having brought to notice the
principal objects on exhibition, mentioning the
different countries which took an honorable
part in the sainc, he SAYS: The Hawaiian
Islands, Turkey, Chile, Japan, the Argentine
Republic have made all possible Efforts. in or
der on their part to complete this Worlds Ez-
position Of Biographical assistants and Oh
jec,s"
1t Is gratifying to observe the Hawaiian Isl
auds. in a scientific article from eminent au-
thority, 50 honorably mentioned among the civ
ilizei nations Of the world. May it be an in
ceutive to still higher aims in this and other
spheres, and may the Hawaiian Islands deserve
equal praise for their share in the Iuterna-
tional Exposition at Philadelphia.
AND now we see it stated that British India.
Brazil, and tie French Colonies have al joinei
the International postal uniou, and will share
in the benefits Of cheap letter and newspaper
postage, international money orlers and pos
tai cards. This system dispenses with all in
Sensational accounts, each country retaining all 4
he postage collected in it, The postal SER
vice is thgs simplifed to such degree, that
-he expenses Of the department in eaeI, country
IRE reduced to the lowest point. There are 50.
many advantages connected with It, that prob
IDLY at the next session at Geneva in June.
learly every country will join the union
Shall Hawaii be represented there or not?
thief Justice Allen or Mr.. c. R. Bishop would
70 d0Ub; cheertulty act as our representative,
md secure to Us place in this great internal
ional union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

II mas pleased His Majesty the King to sppoiut
Wu1rtx RlcztEBs CAsTLE Au0rBey General Of
The Elu-l1m. JSo o. DENNIS, Private Seci'y.
E5.-ui Palace, Feb I5th. IS7G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS As.ATysr
- the estate % the late sfNOS T. KAr.tWf -
hereby requested % present te same win the Dr15-r
Voucher y the underggned within Ak moths fra1
date hereof All persans Indebted 10 ssid sstst- -rs
mas - tiiiiielaite pas uieuf. T. EELflPIo.
90 ~ NtIrri1arfrstsrrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

II has ris4ss1 Hs Nziez-y the King 70 zpnoiat the
Ffaa-asl. rae- : wa-xs- ani ths Honorable James L
ugusess a. zaaHlaers q ne Prvy Cauaoa q STATE
-Ss. O. n1zrSls. Private Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

NJ vl1aa Q. snIa rs sesz tbs az aprointsa Clerk
cf t1f AF1a-uar GeueraL WV z. CAsrIE.
uaaolai= Frh 1ssh. 1s-E- Arrorusy General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

Ca Sztz-34y last the lsth instant His Majesty
rrss.rsi q Ialtai Psaes NJ Charles Psrae,. aetiug
C-zs1l ana c5uz5ssiozsr for France. and Captain
Gzsas q lie French corvette Iuceruet ana the 5i-
i7uiaE gzss-s o. rhe said vessel .-Lisat. Billiard,
Ll--t. Pll... Lielt- Asgarie. Ssrse5n Serer. Pay
zas,e- cziaPaua, Bussigue L. Bseiard, Milssipnea
Ea.szs.-- Lesrss. M1ai5.e. oa being presented to
lis Majesty. CEPsaiu Gzlzsts sid:
S-EE. Z Eafernet ro-1 E1rlra De se rsasre Hy-
u-- p-ur Epportsr H1tre Majestic. rexpzessilu dl
sediments Z aultls g. Dc sgap4tlie qli uasssns ie
E-ss-ull1nt Dc IA France votrc Personne royAIs.
rs7c -1le 4Iie e az p &c ces belle isles. Je sus
h-4-e1K esre irter-ee e ees sentiments Que t1us
Is g@--1rs 1iuis en- &c moment Auurcs Dc Egsrs Ma
Jess G4--4-.at r-spes.leasensnt. Hinsi cue moi.
Le CeE-lullut Pierre tprguve L plns grand re-
E--t &c ne P1-vyir s4cg-i-1cr pe-s1uge de cetta
rl--is IA r,1s asreAbe De missig1. mas retat de
az-t ui ps-lst pas le 1aittsr IA chEnb-e. ct il
ssac-g Cue Totrc Majtste rs=5-a hien VsxsusCr
ele nss aeesris IN lsas regne & Yo5re Msjesfe
F--r j 5-IEgar e. Ia ProsPeEi-e du Psupls HaEaen-
TEAysLArIgy.
S--r Tas Iufe-uet has received orders to come 70
E1ul-l1 % cary % Your Majesty The expression Of
re -eEt5lrz-s lf friendship and % sympathy which
1ts the Gaverument q Trarcs 70 your royal person
vg-- ues fary. and % the people o. these beau
tfa- Islands I happy 70 Be the Interpreter Of
ttczg sg1t-euts n which at the Os5cers 1t this mo-
s-at Trusest before lgur Majesty respectfully jein,
a. we As myself
lie l1-luar-a1- Pierre very much regrets that be
b uaaag % psrar il person this, the most ayreea-
BE par; q bis mission, hgr tie state q bis health does
q a.-R tlz O. leave his room, and be hopes that
lalr Majesty VIII excuse him.
EaT GaI E-ans % Ieur Majesty 3 long reign for
the welfare ard prosperity Of the Hawaiian pe5ple.
To ubich lis Majesty was pleased TO reply.
Il gives ne great pleasure, csanaaisr Ca
la-a4 Gni -sntesu, % resolve y0u here to-day and
70 be esresy q rcceire the sediments Of friendship
and 81 srzr1ray Whieh you express IN the name Of
TIRE ,rc-ument u Er1uec for uyseIf nv family and
uv people. I very mach regret Jae iaiispositi0n
uai-h r-ev1ats Captain Pierre from being present,
bur trzst that Be VII soon be restored 70 health.
Pray a that the WISH % the Tufernet and the
kilG message aAieh she hrings Is nash appreciated
b. nc. a1l t4at lie saips. 0&ssrs, and people Of
F-En-s 81 Always Be s5riiaily welcomed to
shores.
His MAJESTY vas Ettsa5si ca This occasion BY His
* w. l. Gresn. Miais-er of Forsiga AEairsi His
liz. w. L. Nl1Aaaua, Master Of Interior; His E1.
w. T. Caste. Attornsy-isHeral; His Ex. P. Kanoa,
Goreru1- % Kauai; HozgTaBtez 4. F. Judd, sec7ni
Assazia,e Jussise Godfrey Rhodes, ;. c. Wilder,
Juau M1lzazli. T. ". Dsckley, His Majesty's Cham
a1rlazs. Caious-s W. r. Alien, Gas. Il. Jadd, Marx
E-hzzs1u ard Major Gulirk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
CoIumhia Rlver Salmon J

Just RECEIVED PER ). A. FAHEHxBUns
- Ia barrels and haif hafrsls. for saie bv
90 q. BREWER & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
No. Is-yatlOnal Vessels at lIonoluln.

Arrived suos NAME copu,sDsp on. rror ..rp pr.,rs,rn
KAUAI. Jan
h.lGG r..C A0n KuaL.. Jan Na1ai
J.I Q Fran l.
~ n
- kaud Jan Hawai-
San FranN
Hawaii. san Frincso
RI
IL V Re aamaIM lay YIN apnraa
" -. Man
m, IT. III san Funcsc
Fra ohamalA Aug. GlawnH
uy F. T. lpauana. hep.S
rs
peteel.. L CCoo 6IawaH
CCooknu 2Kaui
November
tfW + L e Kauai.
Import.
san Fan.De 6>yiney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

Is aa-1-1anee wiEa Se-uol ~ q TIE Civn Cole.
t-1r aup1-t H. Mans R1und Keeper f9r the Dis
r--t " Iaaa Iszn1 x Izaw4A ; KIP. Gov Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

ts.a THE HOUsE LATELY OccFPrED
~ BY ar 8. ~ Carter, situated Al the corner - 60
-, walk and funenoosFi St. rtslgsaion gissn lunie-
diaieiy- Apply the
s7i aH MAKsHAI,s 0FFtcE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
For Sale or For Lease.

IA HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
XII y located with zrefi sr-. cun rlirH- -.
- rooms, two coeetls dining r1o1i. kiiei.n fad
pantry, bathroom, house, crfiars h1nsr ~
'tytt az very cofrenent and la perfect order arrIv 10
s~Au hutiO sFk,sffEN AID. y. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
az AUTHORITY


oa Wednesday the leil, Instant at y mon.
HIS MAJESTY resolved a. Iolau Palace J. Bates
Dickson. Es9airc. japanese Commercial Agent.
aai C4Fiain Ito and the following officers Of
the Japanese Corrette Tslkuba Kan, now in
r--; 7. Y. Fakamura I.ieuicnauts |. Nuira,
r. X Iamazumi. X. Y. O-ata, A. F. Arai.
S-ge7a 7. !. Saibaoia. Payraaster T. L.
Honda: Chief EngireeE y. 7. Yagi.
Mr. Dickson On presenting Captain Ito ana
lis oad-ers, made the following remarks:
lerE Nssrsrr Il Is mr. pleasure as well as duty
On ths ae-gs'- q iuf-niuce 70 vcu Cartair Ito and
10 uecrs g theJrpau-se CurTrftr a Tsukuba Kaa"
Barely @ er have the opportunity q welcome Jan
1FcEs earsharrs, srd theuEh Treaty relations exist
tsurya japan rui Hawaii, terttefur intercourse be-
trren the iuo Hxti5as has beeu s'irh; Let u hope
taai us u=r oaeaer lsvs the p,essurc q rceeiriu,
vrrs f-ssa tha; r-sa arsrv "a the futare- Sisteea
YEAR l4Fe passed since Japanese war vessel ar
r-re- a ser hafaar. japan Is rapidly becouin- one
= tl- grczs hra-ucrh aa az eirrsE nations aud her
s-1s nov visit al parts oF the Parifc.
Nay ne lrsu4t relations eKistinr octuecn thp two
nA---1s os farther ce.ueutel and advanced 81 this
sasli et TIC Isusuhs Kan ard her oE1ee-s-
Nasttrn TO drsirss say. N bis name. that be
a7Preeities AID approves q the sentiments which
hAte aa1a 11st expressed. and that be will 90 al in
~ FTsr @ urin- aaeut risser relations bet~een the
10 rrurt-cs g be wishes ne % express pleas.
E-e b a1-is atm On having the opportunity OF paviu
H. -esaeeLs T. lvar Majesty
T. which HIS Majesty was pleased to reply:
Z; aE.-ls ne very grraF pleasure 20 welcome 70
h4raa lautaia Ito and OEcers o. the japanese Cor
Fet-c EszsEba kan. I have always feit especially
E1zr1as taat Iutusats and friendly relations shorld
cE-- es-H7xt ths AjrE8oEn ard the rieh powerful
ana FE1.als Ealare q Japan whose Territory Is 50
r-E- Eu4 the people ct whieh seem 70 be in some
uE-1sg-e aksn q these af Hawaii I irust that this
wet " tas Ilperad japanese Corvette 3. Tsukuba
ha1 nay lead % more free intercourse between the
~" 11tteHs. AID ihzt slne 81 tue abundant p5pala-
t- e that prus ersus Empire NAV 6ad their Eav %
go sll--s. and asgst n raisl1- products whieh
s-s-r1ce- 11t al g she wealth and the commerce
~ 1l-a c1-atE-es- 1 assure Yea. Captain IT, aad
cettera. tha- rae Ehips. osers nd people q japan
ua.s a urs e specially au5co1ae % these Islands
mass also takg this OPT 1rtunity or thanking YOU
"a ta-l lta So vel as year o,ers aud -ea for y0ar
fr-; assst21el In eKtira fshiu the Ere thfs morn
iae -l tie premises q the Master u Inte-i5r.
ais Majesty was attended On this occasion
iy His Ex W. T. Green. Minister Of Foreign
A1airs. His Ez- " L. Noehoaua. Minister Of {.
I-.,-ior: HIS Ez J. 5 Walker, Minister Of .
Finance: HIS Ex " r Castle. Attorney
General; His Ex Paul Kanoa, Governor Of
Kauai. His Honor A. f. Judd, % Associate
Jessira. Hoas- A. ;. CIesAorn. G. Rhodes.
David Kalauu, ". p Wood F. W. Bsckley.
EsI-ira. H. Ms Chamberlain: co.'s. W. f.
Alien. Chas, H Jaii. Mark Robinson; Major
Cals. T. Gu.ick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

- TIE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY o.
g. CUPID ~ The suhscrser. sAtsated 10 fle-erIuls
saa-5a TINS house Is In first rl-e rerair and llfaI
Win al TIE conyenienees Of . arsa oiali s1l.a
inquire q so B0LLEs 4 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

A AtMhAtt LOIS om tlle krLA0HAHEA
or sale a. reasonable prices For Terms ana oiiIsr .t
~ enquire Or 50 3nl 3 B bots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
eSUrnElIE corI.r or nm rIA,HarI,N

- inlaNuc-th truhate. IN the Eiiais % tiuN A.
gh'NHulah OF Huneinu. deceased iutaataIe Iaf.- NJ
Justice judd Order % motive 81 petition far asln.fr
~" IeAdiis ana hng thc petition % Kue w.. u iIans
iuu "iits'Ns iha ApnN pF o. liorpulu. d Infrsrsfs
smith. - -
~. i'o ne anu hereby Is appointed Cor hea5In rs rsl
toi before the said Justice. ln the CONT a-n III 49,
tuur1 az Honolulu. At which time aiac- s p rnnr
CONCERNED may appear and show ciuss 10 any tiav nave
wh Sd petition should bot be granted aud that - nr.
eei " puDlished n The English and flawnau isnsfss
Tor thtee successive weeks IN the Hawaiian Gazette AMI
kuusoa- newspapers hi fouoiuiu
Dated az Honolulu, ~. /. February 18Th A u rs-r
a. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest: WYNN r. .l.L. -. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

Val imported free a, Tllo....SIIT 20
a Kealakeakaa i37 %
koloa...... az W
GI6 20
siid,sOO o5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
ENTIT1HiEs SI,PREnE cOUnr oFrHEHAWXI.

4 TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or wA-
tlLhA EckAftr. inte o. Francisco Claf1rr - N
= A. and formerly % Honolulu Hawaiian fsiants -
ceased. ~
hereby notify all the Of kin % The .lii ari
anu ~ persons Interested Ia the estate tat on a..
ISM November, 1879, appointed special auidfstfs-
tor o. the said estate, bg the supreme Curt ~ o. is
nan islands sitting m Probate aud dnly quaiaI b. 80 =
such administrator fling an approve, 6..ni aua 49,.
out letters or administration.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, 2ith Novsmh.r. is-s'
fh7 am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

No. a.-CargOes InyOiesd above $4,000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
Southern Shoe M0nutactOry.

NEW ORLEANS July a. 1875.
Gentlemen Of New Orleans and Louisiana,
am starting Southern Shee FACTORY only aalE
OF you gentlemen. for your patronage I guatantss
That viii give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this citycheaper and ofa better
material. Gentlemen. you all knew that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for thcir wives and
children. If will start own factories and pst-
ronize each other could easily get along with ous
factories of all desert ptous. Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions Of dollar
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory Sep
the Last twenty-five years. and call the attention -
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Cana stIaat /
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

The selection Of st. Louis as the place for
holding the Presidential Nominating Conven-
tioo of the Democratic party has more of .
geographical than Of . political significance
Il y among the effects Of the steady meve-
nsnt Of the center Of population towards the
West 1t Louis is chosen because in point Of
zistanoe, time and expense combined it can
- ssaehed more easily than any one of the
larger class Of cities, the actual center of pop
nlation being, however, south of the parallel
If st. Louis and nearer the meridian Of
louisville.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
UPHILL WORK.

It was expected when the Lower House Of
Congress changed its political aspect that the
Republicans would do all in their power to
convict the majority either Of incapacity OF
dishonesty, in order somewhat to save them.
selves from the exposures which would in ali
probability be made, and to bolster up the
reckless and corrupt legislation which had
characterized their ascendency in that body.
They have found it impossible to lay TO the
charge Of the Democratic majority any mall
feasance or corruption, and find themselves
obliged to take the other tack and belabor
their opponents in every way for what they
deem sluggard legislation. L must be re-
membered, however, that the entangled and
confused mass of silly and corrupt legislation
bequeathed by the retiring Republican
majority was tho work Of years, that
it is much easier to confuse and
entangle affairs than it is to unravel them
when so disarranged, and to clear away the
useless and rotten debris left by the ring
party upon its retirement The Democrats
could not have made any respectable pretense
to reform legislation simply by passing new
and beneficial measures, until they had rid
the country of the villianous schemes and
plots Of the opposition; and this was by no
means small undertaking.
For many years the Republicans had pur-
sued an uninterrupted course Of spoliation
and ring jobbery, and had taken every oppor-
tunity of hedging themselves in with protec-
tive legislation the removal of all this work
must be the labor of time and can not be done
in few short weeks. The Democrats have
given every evidence of their desire and pur-
pose to set the affairs of the nation
once more on q solid and honest
basis. but they can not be expected to accom-
plish this great task in Q very short time.
With querrulous and corrupt opposition
always pulling at cross purposes with them,
Radical Senate and Radical Executive, the
latter an aspirant for reelection by any
means, the majority in the House Of Repre-.
have decidedly uphill job Of it,
md 1t behooves the people and press of the
country to lend them all the assistance in |
heir power by words of encouragement and |
expressions of confidence in their ability and |
integrity.
The members of that House are better rep
esentatives Of the people than any who have
lad seats there since the war; they have been
hosen from the body Of the people, and are
here to do the peoples work, not as tricksters
nd political demagogues, but as heightened,
honorable gentlemen, and the people must
ecognize the difficulties under which they
abor, and give. them the applause and indorse-
sent their conduct up to the present time
eserves