davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

8er1tner @tb. Die 8erltner Mo>
ndts,situns III. Mdr3] DeripOttet bic 81
6erbettsuadnbe Der &et&spaupttabt bur6
fUlsenbs @tttbetluns
BERTH, 8. Mdr3. @etern war bic Sf'
fentltGe @t&erbeit BIER 70 gros, baB In 3tpet
Bis bret 66ulern fein Gtnbru4 peribt, an
feds belebten 6traBeneden fetnem @afan'
ten BON getruntensn Der 9ut anseirtsben
unb In etua bretptertsl Dussnb &tnnfetne
bur6 @trclGe Ntenaanb ttnetnSefpben
purbe. Mbenbs par bic Stabt 3u Gtren
unIersr auf Der brettefen prORttuttuneGen
@runblase bulrten et&erbstts'g walturs
tIumtntrt."
6pnberbarer Serrenbute r.
2tAter @te teteen Ste2
Nuoetlaater: @brabam 9trl9.
&t9tsr @ef&dtt?
Gnsstlaster : SAMPLE NIT alien Slet'
bern.
&t&ter: @osnuns p? SIN Der SlbensaB.
St9ter &eltstpn2
&nse1aster Soft Der Gere@tt, pte
Eetst! @enn To tstB &brabam 9irIG.
banSl' nit olte &latbsr unS UO9n' i'd in
Ger Surensas', psrD Id bod fetn Don be-
9errenGuter.
WpberneS EabrtEat. a.: Da
IN TN pbern S9ale pieter eine neue Sabrtt
en~ttanben.
s.: Mas rto&en bic benn 2
g.: G6leGte Gefd6fe!
Meraerlt@e 8erubt9une. g.:
SD 1as' Dir nur 70 siel renn ID annebus
mas mt@ meme SssOtarte fORet, mas Id
per,sbre, mas i'd an Sleibern unb @ttefein
ruintr' unb TN @efadft Serfdune. bonn
fUmmt mir Elm isber 9Gi', ben Id f&tebe,
auf mtnSeasns 20 @art gu Rsbeu!
s.: Nun, 70 tannf Du nur @ott banten,
haB Du 70 wenis trtft!
Nur nobel. gOr eini9en Easen
rabu etne Dame elm @lb4sn ais &G9tn
tn Dt.nf.
Bte eeiBt Du? fraste bic 9errtn.
Gnamtne 4! lautete bic @ntport.
&bamtne? Dteftn Nawen babe t9 nod
In tstnem &aleneer 8efeten.
Dap w,iB i'd, entsesuete bic @asb. Su,
&alsnbsr Rstt buflr Sra" aber Der Iante
1T bod gar ~ bdblth.
Idtbiel.
@etnem @orte NIT finf 3et&en
0us Der bsrbfe Summer rpet4en.
&at IS pier. serftOret Is Retaue,
Omar bic mstten; bod ntGt oIe.
Sat es bret, 70 bleibt'S benz @eRen fern,
6enbete aud rprunals etnen Stern.
Safs nur 3wet, tebsutst IS 70 pIel,
@ls: Sbr lteben 9eute. fdwetst bod fta
&ber hui BON pornbsrein
@tn bas @Crt 3erleeet fttn.
4ufi6inns hss Rdt9Iels it Ut. 400
solos.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
Erdurta. aber wdbr!

Sr1u g.: Gs tbut MIR re4t leib, Der
SrauerfaI, Der @te betrOTen! S6r Mann
fannn ntGt 1anse trant aeuefen fstn, benr
es Itnb mod feline Ster @O&sn Der, felt Id
TIN eeieben.
3rau 9. @or ntht frdnf mar er. bee
Mbeubs leste ct fih tn's Bett unb ais er am
@crsen auftsbn wOGte. mar er tObt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

Collector of Customs at Portland, for report
upon this question, and he states that sugar
of the grade embraced in this appeal-that is,
sugar above No. 20, Dutch standard-waa not
commonly imported into Portland prior to the
adoption of the treaty. The reports of the
Appraiser of your port, and the Collector Of
Customs at Portland, are therefore accepted
az conclusive upon the question Of fact as to
the grade Of sugar imported prior to the adop-
ton Of the treaty. And rs these reports show
that sugar of ths grade embraced in this ap-
peal was not commonly imported into those
ports at that time. it follows that il is to be
regarded as being not admirable free Of duty
under the treaty. Your assessment of duty
having been mado under the Dutch standard,
in accordance with schedule &c" Of tho revis-
ed statutes, your decision is hereby affirmed.
This decision will also apply to the follow
ing appeals which involve the same question
J. B. Merrill & Co., per d. c. Murray, Jany,
30, 1917; California Sugar Refinery, per
American Lloyd, Dec. 9TH. 1870; California
Sugar Refinery, per Bonanza, Nov. %, 1915.
Respectfully, JSo. SHERMAN, Seoy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

At this moment the scene before rs was the
most novel aud impressive o. all that had been
witnessed in the course OF The expedition.
Above murky sky swept by morning breeze.
10 the background the billy shores OF the bay
covered with the most luxurant foliage, the
trees crowding down TO the waters edge, aud
dipping their bonghs into the white breakers
around US moving mass Of dark brown figures
some decked with leaves, flowers, aud birds
feathers. others 10 enormous Irizzed wigs
and all the savage glory of war-paint, breast
plates. bows and arrows, all joining in u mono
lonous chant in unison with the sound Of the
eoneh shell, in the center the Challenger. al
this moment the only representative of West
ern civilization in these rarely visited regions
period Of two thousand years separating u;
from the people we bad come 10 see.
The book is full Of such picture of strange
lands and extraordinary phenomena Il is made
the more entertaining from the abundance oil
plates copied from photographs taken during the
voyage.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

ITS EXTENT, POPULATION AND ARMY.

II is calculated that the empire OF the Gar
extends over one-seyenih OF the land surface OF
the globe aud represents about one-lwenty-sixty
OF lis entire superficial area. Ii is difficult 10 ar.
rive at the true area vi Russia on account Of the
obstacles that present themselves TO the making
of general survey of such an immense extent Of
country. he nearest estimate, because it was
deemed the most accurate. was made in 1874
whereby the area Of the empire was set down at
S,404, I67 square miles. 1t is divided into two
sections, the European and Asiatic, the former
having an area Of about Sc $50 square miles, and
population Of 63 65S 1884. This does not in
clude either the kingdom of Poland, the grand Of
Finland or the Caucasian provinces The pop
usiion OF Russian Poland is 5,795607 and its
area 22l6 square miles. Finland has S43 245
inhabitants aud an area of 6,S35 square miles,
aad the Caucasus 4,66l S24 Inhabitants aud is
1888 square miles in area. Russia in Asia has
an estimated population of 1902, 4l2, but these
inhabitants belong chiefly TO the NOmadic tribes.
The population of Russia is divided into three
great groups, besides variety of national ele-
ments intermlxed in the general mass of the in
habitants. The Great Russians, or Veliko Russ,
number IS 900 600 aud occupy the provinces.
The Little Russians. or MalO Russ, number
about l | 600 900 aud form the bulk Of the popu-
lation in Pultava, Kharkof, Chernigof Kief,
Volhynia, Poiolsk, Ekaterinosaf and the Lau-
rda. The white Russians, about 100000 in
number, are found in Montef Minsk, Vnebsk
Grodno. With these groups are the Films, g.
OBS 600 Iithuanians, 2 343 600; Jews, 63l.-
coo; Tarars, 100000; Slavouians in Poland
an Lthuana, about 100000, aud Armenians,
1000 600.
From the above described population is drawn
the regular army OF the Russian empire. The
armed force OF Russia is composed of an active
aud a territorial army. The first is divided into
the land and marine forces. The land force CON-
prses the regular troops annually recruited
throughout the country the regulars intended
10 complete the stength of the army to war
footing and composed Of men on leave the ire
gular troops, such Us the Cossacks aud the troops
composed OF foreign elements.
The territorial army is formed by all the male
inhabitants Of the empire between the ages OF
twenty and forty, who are dt for military service
and not already enrolled IN the active or regular
army. By law Of January Is. 1874 the mill
tary service is rendered obligatory on all Rus
sian subjects, except in some of the most isola-
ted districts Of Siberia, Turkestau and the trans.
caucasian territory. Exceptions are, however,
made in certain professions. such as clergymen
doctors, etc. the duration Of service in Euro
pean Russian is fixed at fifteen years-that is
six years in the active army and nine in the re-
serves Ia AsiaIIe Russia the term or service is
limited to ten years seven Of which are spent in
the active army and three n the reserves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
RELIEF roR THE srrrRRsRs.

As soon as this lamentabe intelligence reach
ed Lima the Government chartered steamer
and organizing a relief commission. loaded ves-
sci with provisions clothing. etc, together with
$4,000 gallons Of water aud dispatched her On the
10th for the South. 100000 soles In silver coin
also formed part Of her cargo TO be distributed
among the uLtortunates by commission of en-
gineers accompanying the expedition. IL has
been urged 10y the Government TO recommend
the rebuilding OF the ruined towns on sites
which may offer greater security and more re-
mote from shore, since this is the second in.
stance Of similar calamity to the position occu-
pied. Subscriptions are being made at Lima
and Callao for the relief OF the distressed. The
northern ports Of Peru are damaged but httle
though the sea was running remarkably high.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

Ivory Tablets. Paper Cutters etc
Cash @nd Deed Boxes. Cheek Cutters and Caaesllsrs
Croquet Sets. School satehels
Inkstands, IL great variety
Elastic Bands AID Rings. AlphAbss Books
Pen Wipers add Racks kalsrs
School States and Slate Pencils
All kinds Of Tin goods and cAsh Boxes
Post.ofaes and Envelope Tin Racks
Childrsn's Sets Tenpins
Childrsns Drawing Cards and Toys, ia great rars.sy
Copying Presses, Oil Shests and Brushes
Crayous, white and colored
Desk folios. Pads and Weixhts
White and colored Blotting Papers
DraEing Drafts. Note. Order an Rsssipt Bsoks
@'O'VOO EnseioPe', Of al sizes And VARSITY. from 30.
Eyslsts aud Ryslst Machines
Herbarinns aud Scrap Books
Autograph Albums, OF all sizes And prizes
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODs-
large and more eomplsss assors@sat thAn saa ~
found at any other sstablishment. such AZ
Memorandum Books Postage Stamp Afaa-s
Pocket Books, Wallets and Porim0asieH
Travelling Desks Rstsuiss
Bankers Wallets. folio and cap sizes
Ladies' and Gents Portfolios ETC. etc
colored Morocs5 Skiss
Sheep SKINS Morocco Csoth, etc.
Black BOOKS.
very ful. AID extensive assorsn.rs e say.riss
qaaty comprising every varsity Of fssu. aud stvI.
adapted 70 ali Kinds Of business, sandy
LsdgerS, Journals. Day Books. Cash BssEs s.l..
Books. waste Books. Invsiss Basks Vote Fssks.
Note and Bill Books Latter Baaks 90. ale.
"ht,ng BOOKS Of all the VAri5as ruiiags. lag Ez3
broad. quarso form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing Books
Albums great variety Of elegant styles
Elne Record Books, for Soestiss Ciuhp Sc
"orknsns Tine Books, Wsskly and Moataiy.
PHOTOGRAPH PTcFuREM
Intending stsrescopss Of Hawaiiaa, Aasrieaa. Eax-
lIsn and European 5cenery, cabinet aad fan si1s
FnotograPns Of public men AEd noted places.
~ Ny collestien Of Phoisxrarh Pictarss VII
always be found Worth inspeetine.
PICTURE FRAMEA
In great variety, from cabinet sire 4 lssAss %
neavy gilt s-inch moulsinxs for Iargsst size pefasus
Aoate and stt-ova Rrnnes q al sirss ana press.
stationery Received by the
london and New York.
rATIoSs. INCORPORATED COMPANIES,
zR WITH DESPATCH.
Circulars. Cards, Etc, Etc,
lTcH AT LOWEST RATEs.
q by every steamer.
"a aoi2 find il for their interest 10 eaH a'ss7--
'7Asre. az al ordsys ssiH BE- tiled wsfA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

gaano cut tings 30 laborers were buried BY the
falling earth. Among shipping the havoc is ter
rible. The town OF Tarahaza two or three lea
CUES inland, and the village of Plea. Matella and
Coneeones were more or less ruined. The loss
Of life is reported small. The earthquake was
especially severe at Chanonooga. The earth
opened tiiteen metres in depth. and tho whole
surface Of the ground changed, At least 200
people were killed. The bodies we're floating IN
The bay and pes,ilenee is feared. AT HuaniL
las. the guano loading station. the damage indie
ted was fearful. The wave which succeeded the
earthquake. aud completed the work OF des,ruc.
ton, was nearly sixty feet in height MANY ves-
sells lost here. together with several OF those
on board. Al Mereiones the tidal wave was 65
feet in height rwo-thrds q; the town is COM
pletely obliIerated. At recopilla little or moth
ing remains OF the town. mine called La
Pena Blanca. iosf miles TO the southwark. sunk,
smothenng 200 workmen, 40 Of whom were Cor
nsh miners Cabja, the principal town on the
BAlactian coast. has lost three.iourths OF its
/ houSas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH LoR CD Y NJ IL
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND oaLYRGEEuIEE


TWyHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED Against
IL the unfouuded ffequsnsiy Ads. that ths
composition Of CHLoHopTsK II known o. Chemists and ths
Medical pruiesso The fact a. Chioreyne discovered
and Invented by Dr. J. COILS BROWNE tex Array Mecal
Staff aud canned by him. aud t has baed al -ir@pts
at analysis by the rst Chemists q the Day. Tbs n.pa
and Of the prVParatn havr bs-n pushs II
IA obvious Therefore that anythin< cd aasss he uus
CAUTION sr W. P. Wed as4fsd that
Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly tho nvsntor u CAs
dyne.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet rsfeahlrg a-sp
relieves pain ms hl system Restores the defanEsd fanc
body without creating any o those unpleasant
tending the OF Opium. Old aud yaaax may tsks
and times wheu requisite. Thoun4H5- q psfoas
y to Its marvellous good Effects and wonderful cures zhs
medical extol its virtues extensively uHax
great quantities 10 the following disean-sChoie pyss-
terry. Darrh1a Coics Coughs Asthma. RhanuAtsi Nsa-
algia, Whoopag Cough, Cramp uysterta. Ae-
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Russell communicated to The cssrs
OF Physicians and j. T. Davenport that he had
formation the effect tnst the remedy q 4Y
IN Cholera CllLORODNN E.-Ses Lannsf Dec IL
Dr. Lowe. Medical Missionary In India. reparts c 1881
that In nearly rsry case OF Cholera In which Or y ClLLfs
BROWNIES cHLoRoDfNE was administered TIE P.tlsst
recovered.
EItrsct from Medical TYmss JAN ~ isee-~chIorosyu.
is prescribed BY Of orthodox medical pracfitaasr %
IL would thus be singuIsry popular d1 l ust
supply want and an place."
Extract rum the General hoard - Health LsnSoa
its efficacy in Cholera - So sroag y e fs
immense value ef this remedy that fslty
urge the necessity of adopting il IN all cases.
CAUTIcN.-None genuine without the surds 90 ". J.
COILS BROWNIE on the Government stamp. ov.r
whelmins medical testimony Accompanies eAs7 botfi..
Sole Manufacturer j. II. DAvExPOaT,
81. Great Russell So nlrouasbary Loa.1au.
Agents in Mex York, " II. sSHrESFHLIs Co J. G
Wills aa-ssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
ACCoU UNIT BOOKS.

English and French Letter Papers satin surface and
extra fine. plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note do. do. do. in boxes.
Do. Letter and Note Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Paper aud Envelopes, assortment con
stautly on hand
American Cap, Letter. and Note Papers. from the
best makers, Of almost every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Carda
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards. for Chenelle work aud Notices
Tissue and Fancy-colorsd Papers
Morocco and Embossed, and Gold aud Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
1000 Gross of Steel Pens. from the best makers
English Red and colOred Waters, And Seals
English Sealing Wax. red and fancy
Kiddsr's and PaysOn's IndeIible Ink
Glass Pens. for marking with Indian ink
Blue, Black and Red Writing Inks, and Carmine
Thermometers, Tooth-pieks
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands. Charts
Portable Writing Desks from IL to % inches Ma
hogany and Rosewood. adapted for ladies' AID
gen,lemen's
School Books, Of all kinds IN general use
Family and Pocket Bibles, Testamsnts, etc.
Teachers Reference Bibles. Prayer Books
5000 Standard English and American Books
Paper cover Books, Song and Music Books
English and American Juvenile and Toy Books, Of
every description
Best Drawing Paper, all sizes. from DENY TO double
elephant, and in rolls of SO and 40 yards
Bristol Boards Of every size and thickness
Fern Board aud Mounting Board
Cholee Chromos OF American ana European scenery,
framed unframed
Stereseopes and SteFeseops Views
All the late Piano Music, Songs. and Song Books
Tracing Papers and Tracing cambr.e, ia rolls
Newman's Water Colors. in boxes
Best Sable aud camel's Hair Brushes
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils, 10 boxes
CoIored Pencils. Creta Lewis do Copying do.
Mathematical or Drawing Instruments, in eases,
from 81 TO $40 each
Chess Men, wood and ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games, Playing Cards
Domiuoes, If various patterns
Gold aud Silver Pencil Cases
Gold Pens, With Gold Cases
Gold Pens. with Silver Cases and Diamond Points
from so TO $3.50 each
Steel Penknives. to blades, Of pearl she'll ivory,
buck and buffalo handles, Of rich aud beautiful
patterns. imported expressly to order
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Photograph Adams, card and cabinet sirss In great
variety, from 81 TO $40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
THIS SHOCK AT SRA

The captain of the steamer John Elder reports
that when % miles west ol Antafagosta. going
at full speed his ship was completely stopped by
The shock of the earthquake. and she remained
almost stationary for FIVE minutes. The passen-
gers believing she bad struck on q reef. sound
ings were taken Immediately, bat no bottom was
found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
FLORIDA WAFER.
Murray s. Lanman's Florida Water
ruHuIS CEIERR ArEn EInRAI prRrnN1H

TMNHIS CELEBRATED FLORAL PERFUME
II has been favurlte with the fashionable world In
parts Of the Globe for nearly half century, ssrDassg
deiieaes and durability q i5 eor the finest Eau De
Cologne other Perfumes that have been hitherto
ported these Islands MURRAY 6 IANNAs's Florida
Water Is unsurpassed EXTRACT for the Handgtr~
chief, and Is also superior perfume used foe
RltHg CieaaiRg tAe TefA and SpeefsHiaq BREATH
also ays the Irritation caused by ordinary srptosS and
Tan, Fcilss PHplss BloeA,s frOHs ths face
back and IL relieves headache and imparts
glow OF freshness aud vigor however used and
gentle and stimulating odor.
For SALE EyERYwaERr
NJ M'INERNY,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
" B.-Trade supplied at Manufacturers Prices.
Beware OF spurious limitations, and that each bottle
bears the genuine TRADE MARK, MURRAY & Lannon's
FLORIDA WATER. 6as ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

DMMxLs CHOICE PERFUMERF. IHIAssc
IL AHLAAG. Jockey Club and oSSer perfumes, Tcsler
NeE4r Of worewies celebrity, z01ef water. LArendAr
NarsE, Florida Wafer. EAn De Cologne. Lime Jacs and
GEc@r1a for the HGF. GlFcerne. Honey. Windsor and
etneE soaps. Faet and R1ce Powder, Aqahdentns for
ne Teeth &c se Strand. l2s. Regent Street. and a.
C1rnh1l- Lo7do1- sold By AL Perfrners and Chelsrs
Registered trade mG-k-A1 heraIdr1c ruse- s1Iy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04
rHF SOUTH AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF A
CAPTAIN WHOSE vEssEI. WAS SUNK.


New York, June 18th Captain Charles Mac
Leon OF the ship Geneva, sunk at Hnauillos IN
the great earthquake on the Pacific coast on the
9th ultimo, has arrived. He says his ship be-
came eatanged with others Us they tossed wild.
y about crushing each other. sinking almost i'm.
mediately IN fifteen falhoms Of water. Ga the
first alarm he came up from between decks. 1t
was about $50 P. N. There had been several
shocks in the previous twenty days, but he had
completed his cargo of guano, aud expected to
sail next morning. Aside from the frighlfal
rumbhng sound his attention was arrested by
the extraordinary phenomenon OF the mountain
above being so much agiated that great rocks
became detached and rolled down towards the
sea, resembling balls of 6re. The water at the
anchorage suddenly receded so that ships in
eight hthoms touched bottom. The Geneva too
swung round at the rate Of eight or ten kGots an
hour in great circle until she struck against u
rock, which tore out a part of her bottom and
the ship was forced violently, in the opposite d.
rection and went down. Other vessels were as
violently driven ashore. :he captain says it
seemed TO him. from the suphurous or electrical
appearance of tue mountain. that a volcano was
bursting out of its sides. Rocks were tumbliug
about with frightul noise, and everything was
lighted up. He thinks the damage to the ship
ping was caused not so much by the tidal wave
as by the upward rush of water and rotary cur
rent driving the ships repeatedly against other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-04

Stockholm Tar, in Bbls.
D DECEIVED PER KA MOL
Nv Ter asss ~ EorEE a co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-03

ernor been recognized, it could have
sustained itself without the interven-
ton Of troops. But the order for the
withdrawal, issued under the cireum-
stances and in the manner that it was
issued, clearly indicated that even the
moral support which the legal COVER
nent Of Louisiana should have re-
ceiyed from the national administra-
ton would be denied Had the gen.
erai assembly continued in session in
the statehouse, [ should have deemed
it my duty to have assisted and defen-
ed the government to the last, not
withstanding the withdrawal of troops;
but with the Legislature disintegrated,
and no prospect of present success,
cannot task your fidelity by asking
you longer to continue to aid me
in the struggle | have thus far main
tanned. [ therefore announce to you
that | am compelled to abstain for the
present from all active assertion of my
government waive none of my
legal rights, but yield only to super
Tor forces. l am not wholly discour-
rged by the fact that one by one the
Republican state governments of the
south have been forced to succumb to
force or fraud or police.
Louisiana, the first state rehabili
tated after the war, is the last state
whose government thus falls, and |
believe it will be among the first to
raise itself again to plain Of equal
and honest representation. | advise
that you maintain your party organi-
cation and continue to battle for the
rights of citizenship and free govern
ment. We strive for these and not
for man or men. II grieves me beyond
expression that the heroic efforts you
have made and the cruel sufferlngs
you have undergone to maintain Re-
publican principles in Louisiana, have
had this bitter ending. To those who
have SO CALAMITY stood by me in the
long contest we have passed through,
[ tender my heartfelt thanks. To all
| counsel peace, patience, fortitude and
Il firm trust that eventually right and
justice will prevail. S. B. PACKARD.
Governor