davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
SOMETHING HEAVY.

We underaand a new company iS
now beine formed in B,ston, TO bo com
posed of men none Of whom are 10
weigh less than two hundred pounds,
Thirty Two names are already recorded
on he roll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
Carrollton, July 26, 1914.
SURGICAL NOTICE.
DIR. T. G r E E N,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Netu Lisbon, Ohio,

Ne,U Lisbon, Ohio,
Is prepared 10 perform all Surgical
Operations that may be entrusted to
his care. His extensive experience in
Hospital Practice and Military Surgery,
together with the numerous and lmpor
tant operations he has performed dur
lng an extensive private practNce, entl'
tie him to the patronage Of those who
are Inboring under diseases that demand
surgical attention, particularly Cataract,
Amau SUahlsmus Tor Squinling,) }
Stone IN the Bladder, Hair Lip Carries
Of the Bones, Hernia Of any kind, Cub
feet, ProIapsus Uteri, and diseases Of the
Ear. Antrum, &c
Having all he Instruments and Ap-
paratus necessary for Ampulating and
for treating Fractures and DlsIocaions
Of every klnd, he will hold himself in
readiness at ell times 10 attend promptly
to all caIs in this or the adjoining
counties. Persons residing at a distance
and wishing to avail themselves Of his
services can be accommodated with
suitable rooms, boarding &o on reason
abe terms.
Two or three young men well quail
fed and coming well recommended, can
be furnished every facility for acquiring
knowledge Of the profession. Being
Physician and Surgeon 20 the Columbi-
ana county Poorhose the students of his
office will he permitted 10 witness the
numerous Surgical operations therein
performed; these together with lh"
Clinical practice OF the Institution will
constitute quite desideratum.
N B Thompson's Patent Utero Ab
dominal Truss Tor the radical cure Of
ProIapsus Uleri, together with grear
variety Of others for the treatment and
cure Of Hernia or Rupture constantly on
haod.
Cork Legs, Feet, Arms, and Hands Of
a superior quality furnished according
10 order
Dr. GREEN having resided in the a,
boVe named place tor the last FIVE years
and designing TO make 1t his permanent
residence, respectfully request that in
Qulrv may be made OF the following
gentlemen, who are well known TO the
public, and have kindly permitted their
names 10 be inserted as references:
Samuel Adams,
!omo, !r,, mHooo'h'y. N CONS Col. co, o.
Josiah Bowman,
Arthur BurSsck, Director. Col. co,
Matthias Mace, Poorhouse.
John Brick, Superintendent do. do.
G, M. Alen, Esq, State Senator.
Jas. MCEroy Ex.Sherif Col CO.
William JeIIison. !
Matthew Adams,
Samup S. Clark,
Edw Carroll, Esq.,
August. 9th, 1914
| RIGHARD DANDY'S ESTAT TIE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
To Country Merchants.

TRNHE attention Of Country Merchants
B Is respectfully invited to our stock
Of GOODS-consisling in part Of tho
foIlowng-whIch we will sell at The loo.
est prices:
27l Btgs Green Rio Coffee
25 Do ST Domingo Do
IA Boxes l6 Tobacco
6 Do 5 Do
Q8 Do u Do
I2 Do h'f pound lump Tobacco
Do pound do do
2 hf Boxes do DO
II Kegs 6 twist Tobacco
25 h'i Chests Y. Il. Tea
8 do Gunpo%dsr Tea
3 do Imperial DO
a do PJuchong do
% Caity Boxes Y Il Tea
IS do Gump and Imp Tea
4 Boxes Loaf Sugar
6 Bbs Brazl do
95 DO Rosin
90 do No ) Mackarsl
25 do North c Ter
90 do Tanners Oh
g do C4mwood
s do Clipped LOgwood
3 do Whiting
B5I E0som Salts
5 B'gs Pepper
9 do AIspice
so Reams Crown aud Medium
Wrapping Paper
40 DO Writing and Letter Paper
l3 Boxes Pipes
II Kegs Ginger
80 Mas Cassa
6 Kegs Ground Cinnamon
10 d. Ginger
20 Boxes Chocolate
Case Llcorlce
48 he Boxes Raisins
= Bbls Madder
8 500 Lbs Sole Leather Oak tanned
2 800 do do DO Red
l2O Kegs Nails assorted sizes
1000 Lbs Cotton Yarn assorted nos
800 do Saaratus
$50 do Indigo
IRWIN & MARTIN,
Corner Of Liberty and Irpin 81.
PItisburg, July 49,, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
1T SHOULD BE KNOWN THAT
EASTM A Ms
Specific EmbrOCatiOM,

Surpasses all other external remedies in
The cure oI Rheumatism, all seated pains
10 The side or breast, lame or weak backs
ague in the face or breasts of lema les.
spasms, bruises, frosted feet. chilbaIns,
Tic DoIoreux, stiff joints, contracted
cords, indolenl and painful swelIIngs,
tooth ache, &C. Bathing the chest and
side with it. proves an important auxII-
ary in the cure of consumption, coughs,
bronchitis, asthma, Group &c.
Agents H. A. SIDGER, Carrolllon, .
Carr + Cummings. Leesburgh, o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
County Taxes.

NOTICE hereby given the oxsbe inhabitants Carroll Ohio
that will cecIg TKes Monday l6 Sepem
ber 844 For
ship usual holding Of o'clock A.
NJ and O'Clock NJ
as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
ROBERT THOMPSON'S ESTATE

The undersigned have been appoint
ed and qualified to act as Admlnlstra
tors OF the Estate of Robert Thompson
late oI Brown township, deceased. Those
interested will act accordingly
JAMES DOWNING,
SARAH THOMPSON,
Aug Q, 4s44. Adm's.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
TIME! TIME!! TIME!!!

Brass Eight Day, and thirty hour clocks
of superior quality, for sale very low fol
cash, or on short credit, by
MORGAN BUTLER.
Carrollton, July 26, IA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
FIaXScCd! FBaXsecdI

The subscribers wish 10 purchase a
quantity Of FOxseed for which they will
pay the highest market price when de-
livered at their store 10 Goods or cash
as may be agreed upon.
JACKSON g. THOMPSON.
Carrol|lon. July 30rh, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
RICHARD DANDY'S ESTATE.

Notice is hereby gwen that The sub
scrber has been appointed and qualified
as Executor on the Estate Of Richard
Dandy, late OF Carroll coun'y, deceased,
Those interested will act accordingly,
JAMES NIXON, Executor.
Anonet q t211
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

That the cases spoken of at Maui are not
analogous to Wiley's, and if they had been,
the acts of the Governor Of Maui are not
binding as precedents upon the Governor OF
Oahu unless he chooses to adopt them.--
These are different Governors of different
divisions of the kingdom, and if one should
err in his administration of the law, it is no
reason why the other should initiate his err
ror. That no CONSTABLE forcibly prevailed
on Mr.. Wiley to dcposite his money as Mr..
II. would have the public to believe but
that a civil note was sent by the hands of a
constable usually in attendance upon the
Governor informing Wiley that if he want
ed his jury of appeal it would be necessary
for him to deposite $50 Immediately or that
said jury. That the Secretary ofState did mol
asscat to Mr.. Wiley's being tried in any par
ticular manner, although he offered no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Hooper's making out a list
of Jurors in his presence, and the Secretary
of State also concurred in the opinion eX-
pressed by Mr.. Hooper that the jury pro-
posed by Mr.. II. would be more likely to
convict Mr.. Wiley, than one drawn accord
ing to law.
The Secretary Of State authorizes us to
say that he does not consider himself insulted
by the Report of the case in the Polynesian
Of the 18th inst, and that he has received
written assurances from the British and
French Consuls, that nothing in that report
is regarded by them as personally insulting.
The subject matter of Mr.. Hooper's pro-
test in the case of Wiley, is now undergoing
Diplomatic discussion, and will, when termi-
mated, be laid before the public, if circum-
stances render that course necessary.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

The ANTIQUITY OF SHAVING THE BEARD
1t is established that as at the present day in
Egypt, so in the most ancient times, it was
customary with all the Egyptians to shave
their heads, and ancicntly their faces. Ac-
cording to Prof. Rosellini's translation of
Isaiah xviii, 1st. and Cd. verses, the word
peoed, a nation scattered and peeled, "mcant
SHAVED. In the sculptures, few exceptions
are met with, these being generally military
men, who, in their arduous campaigns, had
neither leisure or means of shaving, or else
they were persons of the lowest cast of peas
antry. Mr. Gliddon tells us, that in fact the
Egyptians were the only early people of orr
entail nations who shaved. With them as
with the Arabs, the barber was a dentist and
lobbing surgeon. There are several paint
Ings in Egypt representing shaving as well
as other parts of the BARRIERS functions.-
The Jems wore their boards, but it is record
ed in Gen xii, ID, that Joseph, when sum
moncd from his dungeon by Pharaoh. 'shar-
ed h'nscB.' So that the Bible enables us to
carry shaving back 1900 years b. c., while
the ulptures in the tombs round the pvra-
mids, prove its universal use in Egypt sever
al centuries before that date.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
HONOLULU, SATURDAY, SEPT. 81, 1914.

Through the politeness of VIM. Hooper,
ESQ. U. S. Consul, we have been favored
with the %perusal Of a few papers of dates to
May from the U. S., brought by the Sophie,
via. Monterey. The main topic is the dis
cussion on the treaty for the annexation Of
Texas, and from all we can gather, it is
doubtful whether it will be ratified by the
Senate. The hostile feelings exhibited by
the Mexicans give rise to rumors of war,
but we see no reason to apprehend such a
result. 1t is said however, 1000 Am. troops
are on the borders of Texas anu four men of
war off Vera Cruz.
Clay has been nominated by the Wings
for the Presidency.
Bernadote, King of Sweden is dead.
Spain contemplates declaring war against
Mexico, although distracted by intestine
troubles herself.
The dismissal of Mr.. Pritchard, from the
Consulate of Tahiti is announced, also the
rumorcd appointment Of NJ. Agenor dc Gas
parin, as Louis Philippe's Commissioner to
Queen Pomare.
A new Commercial treaty has been nego-
tiated between Prussia and the United States,
by which the products of both countries are
respectively admitted at lower rates than for
merly. The chief reductions on American
articles are on tobacco and lard.
Gen. Tom Thumb has been most gracious
ly entertained by Queen Victoria, who fed
him with her own hands with bonbons, and
was much amused by his diminutivenes, wit
ticisms, and the spirit with which he sung
Lucy Long. Tom is really the most remark
able man of the age.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

The Government wish it to be distinctly
understood that in giving publicity to the fol-
lowing statement of Mr.. Hooper, it does so
upon a partia! promise made to allow him to
publish it III the Government Organ. The
Government will not condesccnd to answer
1t, or to enter INTO IA newspaper dispute with
the author. This Is therefore to be the last
as 1t is the first, private statement of IL con-
troycrsial nature, allowed to enter our col
umns in which the authorities Of His Majcs-
tvs Government are disputed. The reports
under the sanction of Government authority
and are printed for public information, not
for the purpose of being disputed. Should
any party desire to question these decisions,
they must resort to the Supreme Court, or,
should they wish to cngagc in IA newspaper
controversy, they are referred to the public
press which is unconstrained The Govern
mcnt organ ought not to lend itselfto such a
purpose.
As to the following statement, we arc d.
rccted to say, that it is not set forth with
proper accuracy in its general outline and
that many o fthe particulars Of it are unfoun-
dcd. That the decision of the Inferior
Judges was not reversed by the appeal court
but affirmed in consequence of Wiley's with
drawal, and until reversed is to be consider
ed just. That Mr., Hooper was unauthorized
to say to Mr.. Wiley that he had an option
to be tried by a foreign or by a mixed Jury
a. he might prefer, since 'ha, matter was al
ready settled b, tho printed law ofthc LAND.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
4 Il X | V + - .

'ith 'nst.--ship s Edward Carey, Tobcy, New
neo'ord 80 months; 1850 bbls. sperm: Alert, Mid
dIeton' New London; 400 sperm, 800 whale.
ioth ihSt-fr, ships Ocean, Coste, Nantes %
months; 1900 whale: Eliza, Malherbe. Hoyre -
months; 1000 whale: Gangc, Neye, Havre 10 mos;
LOU wh; Barque Cossack, Dclano, Sipican 10 ms,
i1th INST Ships Henry Lee, Bennett, Sag Har-
- 20 months; 800 whale: Frances, Hussey, New
Bedford AZ months; 2CO sperm, 1900 whale: Chcl-
sea- Potts, New London II months; 65 sperm, 1900
whale.
ism inst'-Ship Sophie, Hoyer, Bremen; 1900
"hale' fr' ship Lyon, Bonnet, fin the Marquesas,
zoth umSt'--Am, brig Lafayette, Winchester, Ha-
waii. The Lafayette has been ashore an the reef at
MISUNDERSTANDING slight--but will hcave out to
repair keel, etc.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21


detention on the coast, always Of two or three
years required to exchange their cargoes for
hides and tallow-thc money of this country.
And also as repeated complaints have been
made and as the ruin of the country and So
cial order will result, without the intcrdic-
ton of two or three of these vessels which
arrive annually, on the proceeds of whose
duties, the civil and military emploVfs only
half subsist, it being my duty to remedy so
great an evil, until the national superiority
can sanction my measures, IN the exercise
of the powers transmitted to me by the SUI
premc government, to promote the welfare
of this bcautiiul and remote department.
ain under the necessity Of dccreeing as fol-
lows -
ART. lst From this date, it is prohibited,
undes penalty OF contiscation, to all vessels
to bring or import goods Of foreign manuiac-
ture of every kind, proceeding from Mazat-
Ian, san Bias, or any other port on the south
ern coast of the republic.
ART. ID All vessels which not knowing
this decree, may pretend to import foreign
goods, beyond the preemptory period Of six
months from this date, under the pretex of
their being nationalised, be their origin or
port of departure what they may, will be val
ued at and have to pay upon said goods the
duties of importation and other imposts which
arc paid on goods, in good faith, proceeding
from foreign ports.
ART. 3D. All employees of the maritime GUS
tom house, and OF the c~oasting trade, also
all civil add military, who may connive at
the least intraction of this decree, will be i'm
mcdlately dismissed from office.
ART. 4th The collector of the contraband
of this port will order it (thc d~ecrec) to be
put up in all the offices under his iurisdic-
ton, will distribute copies so as one shall be
given, under receipt from his subalterns, to
every vessel touching in the ports or roads
on this coast, not having before received a
copy and in this or Monterey, the Custom
house will keep a formal Register, signed by
the captains and supercargoes so inform
ed, and by the collector.
ART. 5. To vessels having a knowledrc. or
having received a copy of this printed decree
no excuse will be allowed, and to vessels
newly arriving, they shall be allowed to en-
ter for once, and notice shall be given i'm
medlately on their arrival on any point of
the coast, it being understood that the Sec
ond point of this article applies only to six
months from this date.
And that nobody may plead ignorance, !
demand that it may be printed, published
and circulated, and exactly and literally
fulfilled.
Given in the palace of the Government of
California, Monterey, this 3Oth of July,
1914.
(Signed) MANUEL MICHELTORENA.
(Counicrsigned)
MANUEL. JEMENE, Secretary, dc.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Fo1' the Polyncsian.

F6r the Polyncsion.
In the official report Of the trial of John
Wiley, in last weeks Polynesian, it is stated,
that he, John Wiley ''appealed to the Gov
ernor and demanded a Jury under the Haw-
allan statute law, that the Governor having
given the usual notice of drawing a Jury of
appeal he proceeded on the day appointed
to draw the mixed jury, but |, in the inter-
val intcriered.
As the statement is erroneous and as the
whole report is calculated to mislcad those
who may not be conversant with the facts,
the undersigned feels called upon to cor
rect it.
After Mr.. Wiley had complied with the
unjust decision of the native Judge, he APP
pealcd to me for redress.
! informed him that ! had no power what
ever to set aside the decision of the Judge
before whom he had been convicted, but if
he thought that he had been ~uniustly dealt
with, he could submit his case to a Jury COM
posed of an equal number of foreigners and
natives, according to the statute law of the
country, or by "A jury composed entirely of
foreigners nominated by me. He REPLIED
that foreigners would probably understand
his case better than natives, and he would
therefore prefer to be tried by them. Ac-
cordlngly, | called upon His Excellencv the
Governor for the purpose of appointing a ju-
ry that would meet with his Appreciation
The Governor did not seem to understand
the meaning of the Sd art. in the treaty re-
Gently made tween this Government and
that of Great Britain, although he must have
been aware of the fact that there had been
three instances ut Mani ~, ,,b;,I, A., 49,.
ernor OF that Island had granted juries COM
posed wholly of foreigners. He finally re-
terred me to Mr.. Judd the Sec. of State for
Foreign Affairs.
immediately proceeded to his Office and
on explaining the nature of my business, he
at once assented 10 he RIGHT ! claimed, and
'"h has assistance and concurrence, I made
out a list o twelve foreigners who were to
compose the Jury. ] supposed the business
settled, Mr.. Ricord, the Attorney General,
however called at my office the following
day and intimatcd that Mr.. Wiley would not
be tried by a jury composed wholly of TO-
rei@hers, but by a jury appointed in a man
ner as directed by law. | do not deem it
necessary or eXpedicnt to detail the reasons
advanced by Mr.. Ricord, to authorize tbc
government TO that course, as the gentleman
will undoubtedly enIighten the public and
those concerned, on that point. The official
correspondence which subsequently took
place between the Governor and mvselr an
that subject, resulted in his declining 70
accede to the arrangement as made botwoon
me ana the Secretary of State, and his fur
n'Ho'h@ me with "A list of jurors. chosen
! presume IN the usual manner.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

The citizen MANUEL MIcHELToRENA, General
Of Brigade Of the .Mericqn .4rmy, .4djutant
General cfMe Staff Of The same, Gorernor,
Commander General and Inspector Of the
department Of California.
The attention of the Government having
been lmperiously called to the continual in
PRODUCTION new this year, of foreign goods
brought from Mazatlan and San Bias in ma
tlonal vessels of this department, and it be-
ing public and notorious that these arc sold
at prices which would cause the ruin of the
merchant, if they had paid the duties estab-
llshed by law, thus leaving no doubt that
such goods, although coming with their re-
s.Pect!ve permits (guias) have not been law
iuliy introduced, but have evaded the paw
ment OF the national duties which here or
there ought to be paid, from which infallibIy
results the destruction of the in
good faith, which is carried on in the De-
partmcnt, by vessels arriving direct from
foreign ports, seeing that these, besides paw
ing the legal duties, which arc high, have 10
incur excessive expenses. no less from tho
lchgth at their VOYAGES, than from their long
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
On the day of the trial, Mr.. Wiley ap-

On the day of the trial, Mr.. Wiley an
peared with Mr.. Ford, whom he had re-
uuested to act as his counsel, without con-
sulting me, and who was under the impress.
sion If we can believe his own written state
ment) that the case was to be laid before
a Jury composed of foreign residents. Such
was not the case, however, for the foreign
gentlemen and natives, as named in the
Governors letter to me, had assembled.
On being informed that the Court were
ready to proceed to the trial of Mr.. Wiley.
| made the protest referred to in the report
of the trial, and stated to the Court that Mr..
Wiley would make no plea.
1t is true that Mr.. Wiley deposited the
sum of Twenty-Five Dollars with the Gov
crnor, but not until he had been waited upon
by a Constable, who summoned him to APP
pear at the Fort immediately.
The %insinuation thrown out in the report
that this Court will not "suGer a foreign
Consul to pack a jury mho might be selected
10 cOnr;ct,": is not only insulting to every
foreign Consul at these Islands, but in this
instance particularly to myself and the Hon.
@. p. Judd, Secretary of State, who assisted
me, as before stated, in filling out a lis,
of gentlemen, not one of whom could be
''bribed" to convict Mr.. Wiley or any other
man. VIM. HOOPER,
Acting u. s. Com. .4gent.
Honolulu, Sept. 18th, 1914.
*Thc Jury " appointed TO convict Mr.. Wiley, were
composed in part, of Mr.. Patty, collector of the port; Mr..
Marshall administer to ENGLAND; Mr.. Jarves, editor
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Latest Dates.

FROM London, March l2-Puris, March 10
United states, New Orleans) May p, (Bos.on)
April lo-(New-York) April &c Mazatlan, May
Islands (Tahit) Aug. 10. China, Jne. Ii.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

T~ranslatio Of n Decree
kELArING TO THE IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN
GOODS INTO THE PORTS OF UPPER AND
Lower CALIFORNIA, ISSUED ON THE 3OTH
OF JULY'LAsT.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

SHIPPING ENTHUSIASTICALLY u. 5. fiigato
savannah, mag ship Com. Armstrong, has been
lying at Hilo three woeks--to recynit crew. etc
she VIII remain another week.
Also at H'lo, ~ y Al ship C~arysfor', Lord
George Paulet. hence.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
II. b. Ms CONSULATE GEN'L.

II. b. Ms CONSULATE GEN'I,
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1914.
S,r,-l have the honor to enclose to you,
Tor the information of the merchants residing
IN the dominions of His Hawaiian Majesty,
a Translation of a Decree relating to the
Importation of Foreign Goods into the ports
of Upper and Lower California, issued on
the 3Oth Of July last, and received by me
yesterday.
l have the honor to be, Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
ODER e.. WYLLJE
Pro Consul.
q. P. jump, Esq, Sec'y Of State
for Foreign Affairs, Honolulu. :
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

18TH INST '-sardinian man-of-war brig l. 'Eridano,
rersano; tor California. Brig Chcnamus, Sylvester
for Columbia River.
26th Inst.-Ship Conqaree. Weston Cor Iahaina
to procure freight.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS.
' Capt. D. p. PENHALLow to be a Pilot
of Honolulu, vice Alex. Adams, removed.
JOHN NEALy to be a Pilot at Hilo.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
EXPORTS.

sept lS---pcr Chen0muS ;---5OS5 gals. syrup and
1928 lbs. sugar, Is bbls $50 bags salt. 10
bags coffee, 10 piles coral, 100 corn brooms--and
miscellaneous merchandise.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

*Thc Jury appointed to convict Mr.. Wiley, were
composed in part, of Mr.. Patty, collector Of the port; Mr..
Marshall, ex-Minister to England; Mr.. JarvcS, editor
of the Polyncsian; MessrS. j. Ladd, Penhallow. Kicker.
&c. W. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

in any town, SHALL on conviction thereof, be SUBJ
ject to fine of dollars, payable to the treas
ury of the town.
Sec. II. So much of the Act passed in 1912, en-
titled AN Act regulating Elections as require
record of every person depositing his vote, and
much of the same as re-enacts any part of the Acl
passed at the special session of the General Assem-
bly, begun and held on the twenty first day of De-
cember, 1886, which is inconsistent with this Act,
and also much OF the said Act of 1912 as is ncon-
sistent with this Act and all Acts or parts of Acts
relating TO elections and admission OF Electors in
consistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Provi-
ded, that all offenders against said Act or Acts, or
any of them, may be prosecuted. convicted and
punished in the same manner as if said Act or Acts
were not repealed.