davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

In LONDON, Immediately on receipt of the
Bush dispatch demanding the recall of the
British Commissioner, Mr.. Manly Hopkins,
i:.n Ge,e.''. communicated ;..h Earl
Granville, Minister Tor Forcign nnaffs, ana an
audience was arranged for tho next day; at
o.s ron- ".-,e,, however, his Lordship was
80 taken up with more important business that
he notified Mr.. Hopkins that the interview
must be deferred or carried on through the
Permanent under Secretary, Lord Tcnterden,
with whom accordingly he had a conversation
On the day following Mr.. Hopkins received n
note from Earl Granville to ihe effect that he
saw no harm in the Consul General hoisting
his flag, as it was a customary thing to do On
that very day arrived the cancellng telegram
from Honolulu which we suppose remains vet
to be acted on. Meanwhile the Foreign Office
in London must be rather puzzled to know
what it is all about!
In Paris, the Consul, on receipt of the Bush
telegram took some time to consider his course
OF action, but finally arranged for an audience
with the Foreign Minister. Here again the
day named was that on which the annulling
telegram probably arrived, so we have yet to
wait to learn what may be the effect of this es
capade of our recent Ministry, OH our relations
with the French Republic
Fortunately the kilograms of the present
Cabinet seem to have arrived in each case Mt
the critical moment to prevent any farther
complications.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

social gathering of the friends of the Kawaia.
hao Female seminary took plaos las, evening AT
its rooms, TO welcome the new Princinal Ms n
Norton. recently from Chicago, 10 her sphere of
duties, relieving Miss Bingham, who resigns ON ac-
count ot i'll health. ~ w.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
BORN.
DIED.

Ash, son. $50 ~ VI '"""s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
SUrnEME Counr OF rmE mAwA,,.,

SUpREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
~ Islands, In Probate. In the matter Of the Guard.
ianship Of MARIA KAIIANA and CHARLES C. s.
SWlNION, minors. Order to show cause applca.
ton OF Guardian for order Of sale Of real estate
On reading and filing the petition Of II. 5. Swinon o,
OF Maria kahana and Charles G. s. Swinton, minors
praying for an order OF sale Of certain real belong
ing TO his said wards and setting forth legal a.
,ons why such real estate should be- sold II ishcreby
ordered that the next Of kin of the said wards and
persons interested In the said estate appear before
Conrt on FRIDAY, the Goth day Of November, A. D.
ieso nj ~ o'clock at the courtroom OF this Court
IN Honolulu then and there tn show why an order
should not be granted for the sale OF such estate And
u Is further ordered that copy Of this order be pub.
shcd at least three successive weeks before the said
day OF hearing In the Saturday Press and the Nupep
hnokoa newspapers. published in said Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu ii. L., October Goth, 1880.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
. Justice Of the Supreme Court
Attest: A. Rosa, Deputy Clerk. 10
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Oct 3o-P PMS City OF sydney, Dearborn aav. . b,.
from San Francisco sa mrs
@hss ~ III Aim: fresm.n ls days San F.--
4 Iiaw schr Leahi from Kohaia
isw sw sssr .esT MaISia MaiS, from from fniohaa io
s-Am tern Hsra whSsIwright Is days from New
Hsw -sw .m, .shs Marian M.%,n from KasShasle
% %,w tim. EsSas Hama '0% and SsE'e S@'sAs si' Is
Hsx .,%t / ERssf"q%' R;h"p' from i!S% ksaa Sand'ai
-Haw sehr Nettie Merrill, from Laha,na
-H,w H.w .csr sr kksao k E.,gg;h from fishing crus.
e-Ask, supposed to be VIII bk Pacific, from Arctic
Oct a-PM s $ City OF sydney, Dearborn 70, svdrov
-II,w H,w ., .,mI EiIagsa gsa Hon, Tor Kahaai iiA""
es.s :;s iSs &, s,,;
9-Raiasa sehr Vivid, Cawiey, for flaming. I.
nGIf Rlasy s ssss s
-iaw stmr James Makec, for Kauai
s-Am sch W II Meyer, Jordan, for San Francisco
Vessels in Port
Alaska, Brown
IL Nj Gannet, Bourke
Jslu, bgtne Nieoisas' "~
hn~ hm sS IsGI Il ygl,G " a,r,x Long, Sg, Gilley
Am bktne Discovery, Pcnhallow
Am tern Hera, wheewrirht
Am bgtne Hazard, Miller
Vssssls Expected at Honolulu. from Toreinn
Ports.
Am ok Mohiean, Berry, New York, due, Castle 4
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, Boston, due Nov II q G
brewer & Co, Agents 49, ' ~'
Brit on Lizzie Ircdslc Mossop, Liverpool, due Dec
1918, 7 II Davies, Agent ~ - N
Ger sk ! Harndel, schrock, Bremen due Dec Is 30
Am bk Martha Rideoui Wickberg, Port Bl.key, due,
Allen Il Robinson, Agents
field 4 Co. Agents ~
Ger H.,;and," iongkong, to sail middle Oct,
Ger bs Lasker, kaemans, whampoa, due, Sing Chong
swedish bk Hermine, Lonngren, Hongkong, - Sing
Chong Co, Agents
Am bktne Emma Augusta Ravens, Port Gamble, for Ka
Am sch Alice, Arey, Port Blakeley for Hiio, Hawaii
Am ok John Clerk, coaAnt, H0ugkong, loading Sep
Am schr Claus spreekel. cousin from San Francisco
ost ior kahnini via Aptos, q Irwin 4 Co
Am byne Consaeio, Howard, San Francisco via Kahn
lai, due Nov 5-io W Irwin 4 Co, Agents
Am sshI Enoelsior, kustel, San Francisco, due Nov
Am bk Camden. Cutler, Port Gamble due Nov i5- % IA
Am bI Hanis,' waia tt.al.dy, due No, $40 II Hack.
Am stmr cry o. New York seasury, sydney, due Nov
- II Haekf.ld 4 Co, Agents
Brit s.mr Australia Carr San Francisco, due Nov ~
II uarkfed 4 Co, Agents
Am hgtne W Lucas, Wentworth, Port Gamble, loading
UT Is " HArkfeid Co, Agents
hAw schr Waiehu, Reynolds, johnson aud Fanning's
Islands due Nos io-ia, A Cooke, Agent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

THE Express of Wednesday, Oct. l3. open,
an editorial article with the phrase, owe Iik,
plain speaking, even if somewhat rude" ant
then, after little historical sketch Of the DO.
sitions accorded to foreigners by Hawaiian
Soveregns says, the enriched and prosper.
ous alien deemed this fitting time TO say tc
the declining and impoverished Hawaiians
TO to - this certainly is more rude
speaking than plain, although it is as plainly
misrepresentation of anything evei written,
or said, or probably thought by any foreigner.
since they first set foot on these shores, az the
mode of expression is vulgar aud brutal. The
rest OF tho article is composed of dialogue
put into the mouths Of representative of each
race, whereby they are made to appear bitterly
hostile each to the other, the pith of the for
eigners speech being the elegant extract we
reluctantly quoted above. The Hawaiian ia
made to plead If we lack education and fit
ness-you lack the quality of honor" &c.
Now this is only from the English article
that in Hawaiian in the same paper il much
stronger, and we had to allude to it in our
issue of tho 10th ult. The Hawaiian article
in the Express was headed "GEYuINE TREA-
son" and was as bitter gall could make it,
and us full of injustice aud Misrepresentation
as the editor could make 1t, The sole object
perceptible to the ordinary reader was an en-
deavor To stir up envy, hatred aud malice be-
tween the two races in this kingdom. We were
alluded to as rebels, traitors, Sc, and the
hawaiians were told that, the respectful pre-
sentation of resolutions drawn up at a meet
ing OF the most responsible citizens ia Homo
lulu was arrogance and impcrtinence.
This is not inuendo certainly, but a brazen
calling Of names. What shape does the denial
of this writer take, to the accusation we made
then, and repeat now, Of endeavoring TO set
race against race9 just this; he states that
i've or six years ago he spoke and argued from
exactly the contrary standpoint, from that
which he at present occupies but hsa he was
'n the opposite side," sometime hence he
nay possibly turn round again, "mors sno."
But let US 20 back so short a time as 10
Oct 10, when the Adrerfiser wrote of Lahai.
.alsna z" 1T is a school for natl 20 lawyers
and however useful in its results to them
selves, Its scholars may have found ths
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.

- tees the Forth and Final Assessments OF twenty.
1--WE per cent. upon the Capital stock OF The Musical
Of \. McWaync Treasury on MoNDAf, The 2snd OF
November inst J. A. HASSlNGER, secy
Honolulu. November 9Th, 1880 10 ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTICE.

IuSHE REGULAR MONTHLY BUStNESS
u Meeting of the Library Association will take
place its rooms Fort street this evening At ~
O'Clock iOit ". A. pARNELEE, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
Co-Partnership Notice,

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
\ undersigned are co-partner. OF the firm of Broge
spear, q Coz all OF whom residents of Honolulu
CHARLES BROGLIE
JOHN A. SPEAR
I'm A.. w. RlCHARDsoN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTICE,

IHE FIRM OF CASTLE & COOKE,
l. doing General Merchandise and Commission
business IN Honolulu consists OF SAM UEL n. CASTLE
lulu. ~ a ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
WANTED.

VuNwO OR THREE ROOMS. Ann GOOD
u wholesome board In private family, for gentle
man wife and two children Healthy location, Address,
stating terms aud location, " BOARD, this Onice.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTICE,
NOTICE.
uupERSONS SnAyVNSsSUAuMS AGAINST

~ y
~ the estate OF the late William Barnes, here
by notified to them TO the undersigned within
six months from date, or they will be barred.
S. ". DAMON,
Executor of the will OF W. II. Barnes
Honolulu November 1l. iOgt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
Vessels In Port

Vessels in Port.
NAVAL
U s 8 Alaska, Brown
ii ID NJ Gannet, Bourke
MERCHANTMEN.
JaIuit bgtne Noolaus, -
Haw ,chr Julia A Long Gilley
Am bk II W Almy, Freeman
Am bktne Discovery PcnhalIow
Am tern Hcra, wheelwripht
Am bgtne Hazard, Miller
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTICE,

VTNHTS Is TO G r KT r T II \ It
i " Phillips. residing In San Francisco, California
and A. Lowcnberg and NJ Green residing In Honolulu,
doing business In Honolulu as Importers and Commis-
1lqn Merchants under the firm name Of NJ Phillips
10 u NJ. PHILLIPS a. 90.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

ing drafts have been lost, and that the payment Of
them has been stopped viz: No 1G9 drawn by A. Pratt
Haiku. for S39 on Castle & Cooke. favor u Kanana
No sai6, drawn by Haiku Sugar Co. No g for SEQ
Castle & Cooke, favor of bearer.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.
10 I'm Assgnecs Of II. Alo: OF Haiku
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
ANCIENT ORDER or FOREsTERS.

uNIIE REGULAR NJ Il Ell n q OF
i Court Lunalilo No. 6GD will be held Tuesday
evening" 9th inst, at 40. ...........,,
n. B.-Thc Annual Dinner will take place at the Ar
nory Queen street on Saturday evening 9th instant,
"A X ID. IN Hy order Of Committee 10 II
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

The following is a table showing comparative prices
of Cuba sugar No ID color and ~ per polarization
i'm New York, and Hawaiian Islands OF grade in
San Francisco under refinery contracts;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTICE-FOR SALE.
uyyUIv JrNr,VDIDl-n nnn,VV~Nr

/ HE u ~ TNI- IhED I-ohiIoN oF
L the Lease (vz years. Fixtures, Fittings, Furni
ture &C. Of the School OF Cookery Restaurant Richards
street between Merchant and Queen Instructions can
be given u required to incoming party This property
Is well worth the notice OF any requiring business OF
this description. For full particulars npply the prem.
A tD nDITGuTGN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
GfGcner5.

Cleaners.
4 GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS:
"a Iaronizei eaa LGorad by ne ictdtng etrcLio5S
coaasTh Families Schools ana Colleges promptly povliDl
superior teachers graduates of best AmeIcu ans
aipn coiogcl Tor T. OOIESWOitih INN
My. DOMESTIC BUILDING. Broadway aa0 l3th-st
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a AGENCY supplies Colleges. schools ami Famli"s win
Thoroughly competent Professors. Principals ana Ie cntS
Famihs eoil abroad 1r T. me coUnty promptly s' WIN
Tutors CAL o1 cr " dress NS- VI -
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency - MOI"
square.
An experienced, wcll-rcCOmmcnded chll-
~ dieH's ccve'nc traycl ,n'p2n on & qngl IA
is di engaged. Auue MIS- EbB, Box 30, lntun' / p
10 Nn once, l,21r r,a'Wd'.
pEST teachers American and foreign, prompt
by provided or families. srcai- colleges Ame can Sehom
IusiitItecsabdsled lS'jj ~ch' TWer" Nec N9ViIt'h
GOOD TEACHERS of successful experience
~ CONSTANTLY wartcd-sone particulars ia yesterdays
Tun1uc apucniiln forms moiei rros'aee j. ". -,
MERiiORN, Sec'y Anu ScAG0 institute, 80 T. llti-'t ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
1flltlltlq.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
~ WICKES, MONTANA.
Capital 100000. shares, so each
OFFICER--Prcsldcnt W. W Wickes; Vice President
Michael snow; Secretary, r. F. Brooke.
DIRECrORS-WW. Wckos. 4. :. Barnes Alanson Trask,
L. NJ Sheldon Michael SNOW York: s r. Hauser. Cole
saund ers, Montana.
limited number OF shares for purpose of in
creasng the capacity OF the works
For full particulars apply tho Office, No 35 Broad St.
Nav- Noyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. March 24-P.

WEDNESDAY. March 24-P. NJ
The rule in the mining share markets was contln-
ned dulness and lower prices At the Stock tx
change, Little Pittsbure further declined to Si40
Sig. Standard rose 70 per cent higher to 3Z's ana
sutro Tunnel sold at 27sG2sl. At the Mining tx
change. marked feature was the weakness OF hu-
kill. with sales as low as SO 65 followed by recov-
cry 10 SO 95 but the stock closed weak at the rally
Eureka continued steady at %. The ComstocK
shares showed lower prices, and the Bode stocks
were hardly steady. Gold Placer declined to 500
SO. Buckeye to j3G SO. and Tuscarora to 80 Moose
Welded to o. Great Eastern was an exception, IT'S
ing from 40 to 51050 on some favorable reports
from the mine Generally, there was more DISPOSE
ton at the close to purchase stocks at the decline
than has been seen for several days.
Y. MINING STOOh EKCH4 YGE SALES
......l,,.1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
Eau Schools.

VALE Law SchOol.-ReGuiar course, years;
ouens sent Is Address Prot WAYLAND New-Haven, Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
Totalsslss tor The aav
'"' "ros,xo PRICES OF BOSTON srocxs.
|, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

The Treasury to-day received offers to sell it
bonds amounting 10 a total Of So, 255 $50: 6s OF
1880 at l03. 740103.94 Is OF 1881, 105.11O
1854 and 5sof 1881 at 10000 103.49. The Sec
rotary accepted 81 600 900; Us of 1850, $SG000.
at los 74G1O3.75; Us of 1881, $1,713,200, at
lO511@lO5.T (S1,OO0,000 at 105.37l, and
5000, 500 IS OF 1881 ut lo1.G3@ l03l0 Nearly all
the o. of 1881 were purchased al tue full market
rate Il O5 25p i0537. the last sale of them having
been at 1854. and the quotation to-day being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS
4 oicI0sE y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
european advertisements.

NDFCATION IN FRENCH SWITZERLAND.
~ CHATEAU de LANCN. near GEN INA
1893 81 the modern languages Prep
technical sch, OILS and cO-nctte fine
and healthy situation Home comforts. Excellent references
IN America. For pres ~ etc. Apply lothe director
IIS97X1 Dr. c. FLACCIUS.
TOHN'FRANKSEN & co, cattle salesman,
HUI England will be glad 20 receive c1nsignmrnS Of
cattle america To sell on commission al consgnyns
will have strict attention. references:
Hull Old Bank and and Yorkshire Banking Co,
Hull.
rINO GUARDIANS and PARENTS.-A refined
with education. in Germany IA oHe-ed TO young
lalies or children: VIII be Icy lady returning
there 500 Address h. or interview. $50 9TH
ave, Mr.. ChrisJelns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
Jnsirnrilon.
For Both sexes-Ccuntr7.

A PRIL 12-Quartcr opens al Claverack SNsY)
n College H. Rev. Aonzo FlacK. Pm D. Pres
NIT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTlTUl =,
VA KiscO y. " iO young lalcs and children WIZ re-
open sept l0 terms reasonable Miss Hyatt ffIhelPI
NgAPLEWOODI NSTITUTE-FOr both sexes;
WI C0ncordvile Penn; s55 per quarter students pro
pared fol business YaIo Harvard stciass professor
T.sHORTLIDGE. A. NJ Principal
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y.-BOth
Ia sexes: enter any time during summer S-No
PER year; catalogue W H. BANNlSIkK a. NJ
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITU ~, New
IN ton Sussex County, n. j. reopens september Ior
and females exceedingly Leaty e&ceiient Govern
ment Christian n1uences thorough TO NJ Tor any COZ
eee OF io business year; send for ceaogu cetsr
10 Old students: J. Fiayel McGee LL4i Judge 'onh A.
Blair, Jersey city. r. :. STEVENS \. Il. ---------
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Phladel-
- phia-U Under OF Friends Boh sexes admitted 90.
College COUrSes-ClasscA lel
fife English Normal Department. Preparatory gro mVsi
schools. For particulars address EDWARD H. hANiLlr
President, SwartLmOTe. Deawa . 20, PENN
Miscellaneous.
A GRADUATE of Cambridge (England), for
n M ry scholar his college desires TO en'er hio pa
shin with the Principal OF welcstablshed hishciass
school wOuld take sole management Yen Years '3
full experience tuition, Address Post once BOX 49, "lhu
sor, Nova scotia
PREACHERS supplied to schools and tam Id,
4 without charge Mics FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA'
TIONAL BUREAU. 81 Union-sqlare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

David ID. Bruce. one of the III st
prominent lawyers at the Pittsburgh
bar, and a life long Democrat, who
has always voted the Democratic
ticket on national issues, and was one
OF their most effective stump speak
ers, has come out for Garfield and
Arthur. In recent interview with
the reporter of one of the city papers
he said, that he was not seeking
public notice, and did not want fuss
made in the newspapers over his
change. In answer to queries he
wrote ont the following: 81 don't
see any use of making fuss about
nothing. We have good money, the
tariff is all right, and must be high
under our heavy debt. The times are
improving; the country has been
very sick since the panic, and is now
fast convalescing, and l don't want
to see her get back>set."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

Miss Ross and Miss Cassin especially
being indefatigatle in their efforts to
serve and please. The grosser part
of our nature was not alone consid-
cred, as at each plate an exquisite
little boquet had been placed.
l wonder if somebody or some
thing hadn't put it into Mrs. Deak-
ms mind, that the 0. g. B. was fond
of chicken? From the hugely piled
up dishes, there must haye been an
unusual number slaughtered. May
be Mrs. d. imagined we were all
Methodist preachers, or preachers
sons and provided accordingly.
We will not take up your space in
saying anything of the fine scenery,
the location of the Fort &C., for you
are likely familiar with it.
At O'Clock, we started for Oak
land, feeling that our day had been
charmingly spent, and all we could
have desired, and that FIT. Pendleton
would always be pleasant memory.
BASSO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
The Band Picnic.
OAKLAND, Md, Aug. %, 1880.

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. %, 1880.
ED. REPUBLICANS: From the
fitness of the heart" it is said, "the
mouth speaketh. | am so enthus-
ed, delighted and gratified at trip
"over the hills and far away" to Fit.
PendletOn, that | can't refrain from
telling to all around what jolly
pleasant time we had. The trip |
refer to is one INDUCED in by the
Oakland C0rnet Band, by invitation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Deakins, the genial
aud hospilabIe proprietors of the
delightful summer resort known as
Fl. Ppndleton.
The morning forebnded rain, but
with a determination to go and be
happy for one day at least. we inn
pressed upon Mr.. Jamison's mind
our utter disregard for any cause so
trivial interfering with our arrange
ments, so promptly at 8 O'Clock,
"Muns" appeared skillfully manipu-
latinG the the "ribbons" over his
four spirited horses, the Govern
ment" and "Sewell' bringing up the
rear in a single buggy.
A drive of two hours brought us to
the summit of the Great Backbone,
where we aliehted from the vehicle,
and nrnooaJoJ with Instruments in
hand to a point few yards from the
main ro1d, where one of the finest
views in the State, probably, is OBJ
tanned. A lovely and extended val
lev, dotted here and there with
farms, stretched away at our feet,
and on beyond. the hills and noun
tains Of West Virginia and Penn,
sylvania rose majestically one above
another. We were truly inspired
and the grand old hills and forests
rang again as we played "Hail CO.
lumbia, Happy Land" We left
this grandly beautiful spot rather re.
luctantly and proceeded on our way.
thinking
"This Is the forest prmeval The murmur-
ing pines and the hemloc S,
Bearded with moss, and in garments green
indistnct in the twilight,
stand like Druids of old, with voices sad and
| prophetic,
/ Stand like harpers hoar, with boards that rest
on their bosoms,"
when our reverie suddenly ends and
TT. Pendleton is before us. We an.
nouAced our arrival by playing
Hold the Fort" An honest, hearty
mountain welcome greeted US, and
/ later most substantial and thor,
onghly enjoyable dinner was served
/ hy hdr ana willing hands, the lady
guests Of The hotel acting as walters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
Attention Republicans.

1t having been mutually agreed
between the Republicans of District
No. of North and South side of the
mountain that the south side should
select three delegates and the north
side two delegates, to represent dis
trict No. in the County Convention
of the party.
Notice is hereby given to the Re-
publican voters of District No. S
living on the north side of the
mountain, tn It primary meeting
will be held at the Red House, Au-
gust 2Sth, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of selecting two del
egates to represent with three dele.
gates from the south side of the
mountain. District No. s, in the
county convention to be held in Oak.
land, September LIST, 1880.
S. j. YUTZY,
District Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
By Universal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best OF all
purgatives for family use. They are the pro-
duct of long, laborious and successful chemi-
cal Investigation, and their extensive use. by
Physicians in their practice, and by all civil;
lied nations, proves them the best and most
etfectpal purgative Pill that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
ana curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them. and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them
when needed. They keep the system in per-
feet order, and maintain in healthy action
the whole machinery of life.. Mild, searching
and effectual. they are specially adapted to
the needs. of the digestive apparatus, de-
rangements of which they prevent and cure,
if timely taken.. They are the best and safest
physic to employ for children and weakened
constitutions, where mild, but effectual Ca
hartic is required.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

Republicans must be missionaries
in this campaign. From this time to
to the close of the contest every Re-
publican Who knows what the Der,.
ocratic party was and is, ought to
make it his business to see that all
new voters shall also know. The
main duty this year is to seek out
all the voters who do not know what
the Democratic party really is, and
to tell them. Not with epithets not
with wordy denunciation ; but with
simple and honest recital of facts,
which the loyal men of 1861 know
full well. Then, If any voter wants
to cast his vote for such a party ,.let
him do so with lis eyes open.