davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

WHAT the American Syslem!-GEoReE III.
DALLAS gave the following admirable nswer to
this question, IN a speech ia the United States
Senate in February, 1882:
It's foundation, MIR. President, is the broad
aud impregnabie principle Of national indepen-
dence and MS object aud tendency are 10 give
TO the American people, the2entire people, the
people, as a mass, and in detail, employment Of
their own. resources OF fheir owns strength Of
their own. and happiness Of their own; which
cannot be injuriously affected in war or ptace,
through straiagem or design.by any other people
Such are lis cardinal characteristics.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
aiessrs Thos. NJ Peters I
ard JOHN 81. JacksonS
ANYTHING FOR LEApER

The Augusta tNsine) Farmer has a ieadey OF
e column lung, heated go it while you're
Young" and in the course OF the a%rtitle the ed
itor exhorts his readers 10 be careful how they
Ego il - he tells them 10 tsgo it'' for early rising;
.go.itn for virtue, for education, intelligence
wisdom, &C.. .sgo it' tor tsinperaace-fcr strict
h enesty. ego ita for mauimeny aud IN all yonr
'goings'' aunt forget to Ego it tor a newspaper"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

NAUvoo NEws.-The w arsaw Signal says
that Daniel Spencer has been elected mayor OF
Nauvoc, pro TEN. George MHier aud Whitney
have been elected trustees oil Tue church proper
~ and under their management the TemPle'is
progressing rapidly. Samnel H.. Smith. brolher
Of he Prophet, died atNaueoo about two weeks
SINCE William is now the oaly surviving oroih-
er. Sidney Rigdon, who claimed The .eadefsaip
OF the Church on the ground~ef his being the
only survivor OF tue first presidency. ana @is'-
ON The ground of his havi z oeeu aasHeisby Joe
at one time az his successor. has had ms clalin'
rejected b. the twelve, who nave DECIDED n"' t
have one man Tor leader, tut that the church
shall be governed by thencoiiectveLg
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

What Is, Free Tradc2-Hear the answer to 4his
question given by~GEo. III. Dallas, ia a speech
ia the United States Senate:-
n ia ture as the Senator from South Carolina
has said shat the political economy ostfee trade,
however captivating in theory, ia, indeed. a dis
covery of mod ern times. II has no existence but
il, books. ttneYer has been tested and itnevef
can be tested, without the UIopian resort TO a
Congress Of nations-a resort recommended by
some panspbIeieer, whose treatise, laid upon our
table within a few weekspsst,seems TO come ia
aid of this : new discovery Of modern times.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

.sYOUNG HlCKORY.''-Senator Foster OF
Tennessee since his return home, made-a speech
at Murfreesboro' in which he spoke OF Mr..
Folks claims to heroisID as follows.
He said Mr.. Polk was caiIeda hero-a yeung
hickery-sud asked what grent deeds OF hero
ism bestowed upon him the title. We are (said
ar. F. )about the same age. During the late
war-when our country demanded the help of
oil her sons, I volunteered TO defend her IRON
hex enemies. / saw Gen Jncksof fash his mai
den sw world saw him lead his FIRST army TO bat.
lie and to victory! Where was Ibis five days
wonder liena Where vas this hero2 Was tie in
the army defending his country? Far from it,
He was byhis cheerful treelde. in GrundY'slaw
office. cenuing over Black Commentaries.
Yet this man is called a hero 3"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
THE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
DEDMG

81 so, IN Adpance-S3 90, at the end o
the yeer.-Adoertisements inserted at
81 for three insertions Of IL
lisss, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

LoweEvIrY. We learn that an old woman ma
med Hansh. said 20. be mn lndi9n.~died - trls
city on the l9ih instant, reported 70 be l1 years
oid-Chsrleston Coar.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

In Ots, on the i21h instant, Mr.. Aaron Sails
bury was instantly killed by lightning, leaving
q large family in needy circumstances,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
FRoa THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
THE PRINTERS DOOM.

Hx TEoa&s MAcKELLAR.
q printer weary and wan,
His face all MORALLY pale,
Ashe weariiy plodded his homeward way
Before the breaking of early day,
break out in bitter wall.
His voice was husky and low,
AS though his lungs were gone;
And he caugh'd, and gash'd, and caugh'd
again,
And hezpFess'd his hand on his heart in pain,
While thus his paint ran en-:
"a world of toll IS this!
Il hath no JOY for ne!
It's labor by day, and labor by night,
BY the light efthesun. andy cahdie-fght-
Labor continually. T
Some men have day Of est,
But Sabbath for me IS not:
It is toll all the week, and toll on the day
That God has given to resi- aud to pray
Lo! this is the printers lott
aWhen | was a boy,n he said,
II play'don The hills of green;
swan in b stream-I ish'd in the brook
And blessed was [ to sit and to look
UnfetteF'd on natures scene.
aFor twenty sad years or more,
My life has worn away g
In mrsky Foons of poisonous air,
When Eve yearnsd for a sight of the valleys
fair
And the light ofopen day.
San innocent prisoner doom'd,
My heart is heavy within;
Oh why shoulda man untainied by guilt,
Who the blood of creature never hath split,
Be pent, like o felon, forsinSp
The printer then caugh'd and sigtfd-
The stars were growing dim,
And re upwards glanced at the morning sky,
And he inly thought j were good to die,
And death would be rest to him.
His heart was tired Officiating;
He pray'd the Lord above
To pity a man whose heart had been river
BY toll, for other mems interest given,-
And be weptfor His mercy andlove
He HE'D TO his humble home;
His infant awoke to cry,
"oh father oh mother I'm hungry for bread!
And the printer how'd down, with an achin!
head,
On his Mary's lap to die.
E
Oh ye who have never known
The richness that's in 4 crust
Wien nothing is found en- the d%esolate shell
And the sufferers pockets empty ofpelG
Receive my story on trust.
Say not in your carless scorn,
What boots the taIe TO you?
The rhymer who traces these rouglF-wr'
rhymes,
Hath known Ct such sufferers in other da!
times,
And the main ofhis rhymes Is true
Remember this holy truth,
The man who aloof hath stood
When a heart broken brother fof succour d
And he streich'd not a finger tobiess and
save,
Is verify guilty Of blood:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

nY TKoMAs MAoKELLAR.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

4 printer weary and wan,
His face all MORALLY pale,
AS he weariiy plodded his homeward way
Before the breaking Of early day,
break U in a bitter wall.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

"a world of toll IS thisl
Il hath no JOY for ne!
It's labor by day, and labor by night,
By the light Ct the sun. and by cahd1e-fght-
Labor continually.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Els voice was husky and low,

AS though his lungs were gone;
And be caugh'd, and gash,d, and caugh'd
again,
And he pFess'd his hand on his heart in pain,
While thus his paint ran en-:
Polynesian., 1844-11-02

lie was prosecuting with much success his study of the
Manctoo language, that which the Emperor speaks, so
that If enabled to reach Pekin he will he able to address
HIM IN his own dialect. The Manchoo is the language
OF the Tartar conqucrors. His correspondence with the
state Department already amounts to 500 folio pages,
and is said to be full Of valuable information.
The Wing candidate for the Presidency is Henry Clay;
Tor Vice President, Theodore Frclinghuysen. Demo-
cratic candidates.. h. Polk, for President; George NJ.
Dallas, for Vice President.
The spiri,-ration and aogglng have both been abolished
in the Navy, by vote of Congress.
Commodores Jones and Kcarney arrived a, Norfolk IN
the Constellation, LIST of May.
Postage has been reduced as follows LESS than 30
miles, 3 cents; over, not exceeding 100, s cents; over,
and not exceeding 300, 10 cents over 300, Is cents.
J. c. Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury resigned
April Goth; succeeded by Chancellor Bib.
Capt. Z. Shubrck, of the Navy, is dead. Commodore
Kennedy died in April.
Accounts of the marvellous performances of Morsc's
Electro Magnetic Telegraph, occupy a large space in the
papers. The magnetic wires are now laid from Bahi-
more TO Washington, and Information is conveyed be-
tween the two places with the rapidity of lightning, the
actual time being less than one second.
The population of Wisconsin has increased in one year
from $4,000 to 10000.
Joe Smith, the leader Of the Mormons, has been shot,
with some of his followers, in an attempt to rescue some
of his sect from prison, in Illinois.
Business was never better in the United States.-
Accounts of the prosperous condition of all parts of the
Union, have reached us. Boston and New York in par
ticular share the general prosperity.
Whale Oil, at last advices, was quoted at 81 cents
Sperm Oil, 90 TO 81 Bone, 20 to 81 cents.
From England we have not much of moment. The
crowned heads are becoming very sociable. The En-.
peror of Russia brought the news of his own arrival in
England. The King of Saxony was there at the same
time; and Louis Philippe goes in Sept.
In Parliament, it is announced as fundamental maxim
to prescribe, whenever practicable, all produce of slave
labor, and the institution of slavery.
The Repeal is still vigorous. O'Connell has been
sentenced to IL months Imprisonment, a fine of 1000 l.,
and securities to keep the peace for 2 years-himself
5000 l., and two others for him, each $500 l.. He has
addressed a letter to the people of Ireland, exhorting
them to maintain order, and remain perfectly quiet.
The King of Hanover is dead. Also, Laftte, the ia.
nous banker and Campbell, the poet.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
OFFICE OF SEC'Y OF STATE
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS,

Honolulu, Oahu, Oct. 80, 1914.
"Sw,-1 have the honor to acknowledge
your letter, No. 80, and its enclosure, which
| have lost no time in communicating to His
Majesty, the King.
cit affords me the highest pleasure Off
cially to announce to Her Britannia Maies-
tvs government, through you, the gratifica-
ton OF the Hawaiian government on being
assured that the notifications Of the conven-
ton ofthe 10Th. February in regard to the
importation of wines and spurious liquors
and the mode of appointing jurors will be
made the subject of negotiation between Her
Majesty's government and that of France,
for admitting such notifications as may be
mutually satisfactory to all parties.
Son the question of %iuries, the recent COR
respondence with the United States Commits
%sioner, which has been transmitted both to
England and France will best explain the
wishes of His Hawaiian Majesty. 1t is also
pleasing to be assured that the desires of
Her Majesty's government in regard to the
footing of its subjects here, are precisely
what is desired by the Hawaiian govern
ment and there is no doubt that an uniform
basis may be formed which will prevent fur
Their misunderstanding between the respec-
tive governments.
"Be pleased to make our acknowledge
ments acceptable to the British government
for the privilege granted to the government
of His Hawaiian Majesty, of receiving our
official letters through the courier of the
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
SHIPPING

Sailed from Boston, for Tahiti and this port, Nav
goth, Ship Inez, j. Knox. Passengers for Tahiti,
Messrs. Gould and Gray. The Incz has 60 tons
freight for the American Mission, and merchandise
for several houses here.
Sailed from New York, in July, store-ship Mari
posa, Parsons, for this port, with Naval Stores for
Pacific Squadron.
Cleared at New York, June 29th, ship Splendid,
for the North Pacific. .I
Arrived at New Bedford, in Nav, Prussian shin
Broussea, Lienne, from Stettin-to fit for a whaling
voyage.
Ship Hydaspe, Capt. Post, of New Bedford, ar
rived at Lahaina Oct. Pain d~istrcss-having lost
by scurvy,--James Francis, Of Martha's Vineyard;
George Shaw, of Salem: Jacob Hardy, of N. York;
Abraham Thompson, of Albany; Joseph Francis,
William H. Wheat. The remainder Of the crew
down with the scurvy: only the captain, mate, and
one man to work ship.
The Gustave, Norton, Of Bremen, which arrived
here Oh the Goth. reports having been 40 days in a
fog, unable to lower boats, although whales were
in abundance about her. A number of ships arc
said TO have put into Kamschatka, having the scurvy
on board. .'
On the 9th ult., arrived at this port Norwegian
whaler &" 18th of May" $50 called from the day on
which their constitution was signed.) This is the
first vessel OF that nation which has visited our
waters. The North of Europe appears to be en-
gazing quite extensively in the whaling business.
We have had whalers from six nations in our har-
bOrs this year.
II. Ii. MS raHcc America, (5O guns) Hon. J.
Gordon, sailed in June, from England, for the
Pacific station.
Arrived on the 9th ult., Capt. Demands new
schooner, (35 tOns) from Kauai, II days. This
makes the second vessel built at that island this
season. One other has been built on Hawaii, and
five vessels in all added to the coasting trade.
This week the trades have been so strong as to
prevent ships from entering the harbor. Our port
now presents a very lively aspect. On Wednesday
there were in the inner harbor-22 ships and %barques,
Basilisk, Capt. Hunt. In the outer harbor-ll
ships, and the u. S. sloop-of-war Warren, ga guns)
Capt. Hull. In all, As vessels-of which rs were
American, 8 Hawaiian, 4 English, 2 Bremen, 2
French, l Danish, l Norwegian, and ! Tahitian.
Business is tolerably brisk; but prices Of foreign
goods in quantities, or at Auction, low.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
FOREIGN OFFICE, July lst., 1914

FOREIGN OFFICE, July lst., 1874.
"Sir,-I nave received and laid before
the Queen your dispatches from No. l to
No. 10 inclusive, and | am happy to inform
you that Her Maiesty's government entirely
approve the whole of your proceedings rel
alive to the Sandwich Islands as therein re-
ported.
The three letters which Mr.. JUDD address,
ed to me have been received and taken into
consideration, and l have to desire that you
will express to that gentleman the satisfac-
ton which her Majesty's government have
felt at the assurance given them, that the
mode of settlement of the differences be-
tween Great Britain and the Sandwich Is
lands, which you were instructed to submit
for the acceptance Of that government, had
been not only acquiesced in by it, but had
also been considered and publicly declared
just and liberal.
81 need not repeat the assurance, which
we have already given to the government of
the Sandwich Islands, that our only object
is to secure the independence and perma-
nent we'll being of that country, at the same
time that We insure to all British subjects a
fair and liberal treatmen on the part of the
government.
"With regard to the notifications which
are desired in certain articles of the conven-
ton concluded between you and the Sand
wich Islands government, and especially
those relative to the importation of wines
and spirits, and to the mode of selection of
of the iuries for the trial of British subjects,
Her, Maiesty's government, propose to con-
cert with France for admitting such modif-
cations of those provisions as may be mutu-
ally satisfactory to all parties.
"All that the British government desire
is, that British subjects and British interests
in general should be placed upon the same
footing with the subjects and interests of 9TH
err countries, and also that that footing should
be such as to prevent so far as possible, all
future misunderstanding and contention be-
tween the respective governments.
"You will communicate this despatch to
the Sandwich Islands government"
/ I'm, sir, Your most Obt humble serv't.
(Signed) ABERDEEN.
WILLIAM MILLER, Esq, sc. sc.
Sandwich Islands.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
HER BRITANNIA MAJEsTY's CONSULATE, }
Honolulu, October 29th. 1914. {

I1OuOluIu, OCLOUcT <Jtu. 1914.
"Sr,-It is my pleasing duty to inform you
that in consequence of your request, address,
ed through Eustace Barron, Esq, Her Ma
iesty's Consul at San-Blas, the Right Hon.
orable, the Earl of Aberdeen, Her Majesty's
principal Secretary of State for Foreign AZ
fairs, has instructed MIR. Bankhead, Her
Majesty's Minister at Mexico, to allow to the
Hawaiian government, the privilege of re-
ceiving their letters by the courier Of the
British Legation, from Vera Cruz, so far as
letters of a purely official character are con-
cerned.
In conformity with your request, l take
this occasion to enclose copy of the letter
from the Right Honorable, the Earl of Abb
erdeen, containing the approval by Her Ma
iesty's government of the treaty of Lahaina,
and their satisfaction at the assurance con-
veyed in your three letters to his Lordship,
that the mode of settlement of the differen-
ces between Great Britain and the Sandwich
Islands had been considered just and liberal
by this government.
You will perceive with pleasure, that your
suggestions respecting the modification of
certain articles in that treaty, were to be
made the subject of friendly negotiation be-
tween the British and the French govern
ments ; and that Her Britannia Majesty's
government, in repeating the assurance that
their only object is to secure the indepen-
dence and permanent well-being of the Sand
witch Islands, only expect from this govern
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
TIL POLY ESIA N.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE IA HAILAN
GOVERNMENT.
HONOLULU, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1914.

The U. S. sloop-of-war Warren, Com.
Hull, arrived on the 28th ult., 90 days from
Mazatlan, bringing four months later dates
from America and Europe. We are able
at present only to give an abstract Of the
principal events of Importance, and shall in
our next extract largely from the papers
received.
His Majesty's Commissioners were at last advices
July 2nd) in Washington, intending to leave IN August
Tor Balize and Honduras, to proceed to the Pacific side,
via Central America, embarking in a Belgium ship which
is expected would leave Belgium and be in season for
them at some port on the Pacific, SO says report.
They are to be looked for in December or January.
They arrived in Boston, from Liverpool, May 18th.
The treaty Of annexation of Texas to the United
States, caused great stir among European politicians,
who were very liberal of abuse to the United States-but
prematurely-for it was REJECTED by the Senate, June
sh' by a large ma~jority-Nays, IS; yeas, Is.
Wheaton's treaty with the German Customs Union
was laid on the table by a vote Of 81 to 10.
June 18th, Caleb Gushing was confirmed as Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China.
Dispatches Of much interest had been received from him.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02

Oct. 25-Am. whale-ship Ann Alexander, Taber;
to cruise.
Oct. 26-Am. whale-ships William Thompson,
Ellis; George & Martha, Smalley; James Stewart,
Jackson; Levi %Starbuck, Nye;-to cruise.
Oct. 27-Am. whale-ship Pantheon, Borden; to
cruise. 'tI
Oct. 2s-Bremen whale-ship Gustave, Norton; to
cruise. al
Oct. Siam. whalc-ships Augusta, Davis; VIM.
Penn, Lincoln; Samuel Robertson, Warner; Noble,
Sweeney;-to cruise. Fanny, Edwards; William
Hamilton, Cole;-for the United States. Brig La
fayette, Rouffio; for Tahiti and Valparaiso.
Nov. l-Barque Indian, Vaughan; to cruise.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
We take great pleasure in laying before

We take great pleasure in laying before
our readers the subjoined correspondence,
which shows in a most honorable light the
favorable and just views of H.. B. Ms gov
m towards this kingdom. 1t will be
seen that the Objectionable features of the
La Place treaty and the convention of La
haina, will be brought under the joint con-
sideration Of both the English and French
governments, under circumstances which
cannot but lead to an equitable decision.
Next week we shall publish the corre-
spondence between His Maiesty's Commits
s%ioners and Compile Goblet, Minister for
Foreign Affairs for Belgium, which will
show the friendly disposition of that govern
ment towards this, and the formal recognition
of its independence.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02

ment fair and liberal treatment to all British
subjects, and that they and their interests
should be placed upon the same footing with
the subjects and interests of other countries,
so as to prevent all future misunderstanding
and contention between the two governments.
am glad that the privilege granted to the
government of His Hawaiian Majesty, to re-
ceive official letters through the courier of
the British Legation in Mexico has been al
lowed, as it compensates for the ready cour-
tesy Of this government, in permitting their
schooner, the ''Victoria," to take up the dis
patches to Hilo, for Her Majesty's ship Goa
rysfort )" and | hope that this interchange
of good Offices may long continue"
nave the honor to be,
Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) ROBERT G.. WILLIE.
Pro- Consul.
G. p. JUDD, Esquire,
II. II. NJ. Sec'y Of State
for Foreign Affairs, &c, &c.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE .
+ OR THE PORT OF HONOLULU
A II r I V T. y ,

Oct. 26-Am. whale-ship Maine, Smith, Fair
haven; 1000 whale, 400 sperm.
Oct. Pam. whale-ship Nassau, Weeks, New
Bedford ~ months; 1900 whale, 100 SPERM
Bremen whalc-ship Gustave, Norton, ls months:
100 whale. Norwegian whaling barquc 18th Of
May, Crawford, Christians 10 months; 500 whale,
5Osperm. French whale-ship Vile dc RENE, -,
Havre rs months; 24OO whale. Danish whale-ship
Neptune, %Sodring, Copenhagen 10 mos 2l50 VIII.
Oct. 2s-U. S. sloop-of-war Warren, Hull, ga
guns) 20 days from San Bias.
Oct. 29-Am. whale-ship Milo, Gardner, New
Bedford Is months 24OO whale, 100 sperm
Samuel Robertson, Warner, New Bedford IS mos.
200 sperm. Barquc Noble, Sweeney, Sag Harbor
IA months; 1880 whale, 100 sperm.
Oct. 3O-Am. whale-ship Fanny, Edwards, Sag
Harbor 10 months; 1000 whale, 40 sperm. William
Hamilton, Cole, New Bedford rs mos; 4lOO wh.,
800 sperm. Richmond, Ludlow, Cold Spring 10
months; 24OO whale.
Oct. 3l-Am. whale-ship NJ. Smith, Fisher, New
Bedford. ~.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
SheriH's Notice.

Nherif's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in virtue Of an
~ execution and judgment in favor Of the HA-
wAIIAN TREASURY BoARp, ] have levied upon all the
REAL and Personal PROPERTY Of LADD& CO.,
William Ladd and William Hooper defendants, which
property I shall apply to the satisfaction Of said execu-
lion and the ~overPlus, il any, ] hold under two attach
menis-one in favor of JAMES ROBINSON & Co., and the
other in favor of GEoRGE PELLy. All Mortgages given
by said Ladd & CO., after this date, will he void against
said execution and attachments. Il. BOYD,
Dated Honolulu, Nov. |, iSif. High Sheriff.
Polynesian., 1844-11-02

British Legation in Mexico, and assure your
government, that His Hawaiian Majesty will
always endeavor to acknowledge. its kind Of
fees and honorable sentiments, entertained
towards his young country.
"Your letter and its enclosure will be pub
lished." have the honor to be-,
Sir, your ob't servant,
G. p. JUDD.
r. G. WYLLIE, Esquire,
II. B. M. Pro- Consul, Sc.
Honolulu. )