davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

lice to as few as possible. Atwo-penny as
sault case is assuredly not one requiring an
exercise of such delicate powers. Would il
not be possible to establish regulation at the
great ocean ports under whielftheofheer en-
trusted, with the warrant should be. autho-
rized 10 receive bail for the due appearance
Of the officer accused on the return of the
vessel? As commerce and civilization ad-
vance, the strict requirements of the law
necessarily submit TO many rela&atlons; and
this, It seems to Us, is precisely case in
which the dictssm strictss;ms jsssis should be
made to yield to the necessities Of trade and
the public interest. We have, in truth, yet
to learn that the rules of the maritime law
which govern these cases have fallen under
the notice of our Secretary of State; to sug-
gest that he consider the expedieney Of modi-
flying their tenor before we are sure that he
knows Of their existence might be premature.
But should the onerous task Of dividing the
spoils leave him spare moment for other
duties, we respectfully recommend this branch
of our laws to his careful study.-N T..
Herald. p .Hs.ssfsip ~ Z. ~ 2. saiae1
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

UINDING Myself iaeapacitsted by i'll health
- q 10 prohtably manage my commercial AFFAIRS
and feeling .desirons while. have the mental and
physical abty. to secure to my creditors their Just
dues and dispose Of my estate have this day exc
eated and de3fsefed 10 Aehun nay brother, full and
,eompete assignment 6f my entire pFopert! upon his
undersskine 20 pay my debts and perform certain
other covenants. srisf5ssfcE s5f-i3gy5 .
bus;tess transactions with me, which unsettled
sye issjnested to confer With Achun who hereafter
win ct IN. nv bsAal' 'sno2 81 % s9i TYHOUN9
!, Henolulu, June 3, ls5S--H-5saa1ncq 81 cha
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

lust RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Mos-
d tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do, porter in
pints, by n. ROBINSON, at A. p. Everett's auc-
ton room. ~ sief' fii. - 81 - - '-n.t
.ss,s,,lse;sf ) i ALSO. ONsHAND. =aos iaHsa9
10 gallon kegs of Brandy, Gin &C., suitable for
ships stores and put board free of duties permits
sc.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, tf-32 ~, - -
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

NT0TWE.-Dr S. Porter Ford would inform his
IN friends md the public, that his only office Is on
Kaahumanu street, next door below Messrs. Coaoy
= o-the connection heretofore existing between
DR.. Lathrop and himself having been dissolved
n, P46cular attention given to diseases OF the Eye
! - T-,I 81 : 4. - = ss-.sss.vs Nov. 8, tf-26
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

fyOOPERAGE.-JeA.B Burdick having taken the
u stand formerly occupied by C. d. MARSHALL
frst door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carry
on the eooper's business in all its branches al the
.bcrs ne,sioned place, where he hopes that those
a. bis friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
sr.l patronage will not fail to give him call
NIB 800 bbls water casks on hand and ior saie
on aibsraItefzns. e %iy
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

PILLS OF LADINGifers ssls it the Polynesia
ID Office ...aalEssuy 20 - =
Polynesian., 1853-09-03
EllEC|QRYy;S |! ; { s! {! ! &
i PS ESS

..s,sasT 10 AL PARTS OF THE W0RLDt!
i nunnSd tbs Hunoluiu sgency Of 0regoGys Es-
reeM M xin fmxsrd BY evey opportnnity 20 "a,
fu9a lstfas apd parcels fnr the United Stafes and
Europe VA Ssn Enncisco He viii sle shortly oe
in, ~ speoz1 b. every arrival from Csidotn:. oi
sae isssae ss..pePsEs issn hs1oPe me on1'<A =
= Z Ws7ARK00RE - - mly Ex4Esn xuanfhg
hut11R Uoar X1lknsd - H1nneisgo sia AsserA-
gu. 9d = fhmshy alablsd . hItg "a nt1atsssee
thlsaGh eaI 6lSs = sdyanee At the regular mail
- asvg = Rsnsules go. 80.
e q ugzln1 ~ y - neaged fA thnr-
znHlto h ExpE< Eaneeunents.
4 ks1nh = 0uSoEys xxpkeJ 8 - beess1hanhed
nm &oal1g1 1ues1H PaPooe of fcil1faftngs ne
B-zafz al Il the store 6fT. Speneer.
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

SODA WATERl,-ta ...s,
1VHE undersigned having re taken his old Soda
IL Water machine ff6m II. Macfafifne, Esqr.. 4
now usepaeed TO supply hotels and bar rooms wItn
this astio1s IN eilndessas well forfanies IN oos
fles Shiuun0 can also be furnished with the same
.rcle in chanpaene, ale or porter bottles. Orders
70 be left 1t the Commercial Hotel =
"a ssIaif;eBl 81 9lp Sssf. ED. HEEtkEN.
5. syonoa.,n. ,5w,s III aHSs-4k-6ioH Ipcg pnss
I'd oOMS 10 LII. ssss.,.sF,s sissi, al s3iis' si;..
! - - ,st1a. : inaes4ss 81 = T. q. BEtxwTrH
,llDoetsatea. Yantly sAlna1hc.-l0SS.aa -
s. ; - cop,s fr ME q TIE Relynesisn Osleees
Polynesian., 1853-09-03

HrkNILAoCIGARS AND CHKROOIS IN loo
M to suif purchasers fHsa!e - =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

persuaded in sense liable objection or complaint
That is invasion Of the rights of the press simply
assertion without the shadow of proof.
There is right in any individual or any association
of to give publicity through the newspaper press to
the evidence given in criminal case IT, in the Judgment
of the tribunal before which is pending there are salts
factory reasons for Withholding temporarily from the
public It is far more Important that the administration
Of criminal law should not only be unsupported above
suspicion Of improper influence, than that the public
should be put in possession of the evidence given within
the briefest possible time after its delivery in Court
cannot therefore recognise the justice of the assertion
that the order in question nnges any right the press
And deeply regret that any should have been led to
contrary conclusion, and especially that under such
perverted view OF the subject should have felt justified in
resorting TO trick of at least questionable morality with
a view 10 eyade the order referred to-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
COTTON AND GUTTA PERCHA.

We copy the annexed paragraphs from file of seram-
pore papers, Obligingly handed by A. H. PALMER,
Esq.
We perceive from the report Of the meeting of the Agr
horticultural Society Of India that the Government prize
Of rs. 1000 for the best cotton cleaning machine has
been awarded to two firms, both Of Massachusetts,. No
account is added Of the peculiar merits Of these ma
Chimes but presume they somewhat less expen-
siye than the last for which prize was awarded We
perceive also that Mr.. j. H. Prinsep Assistant Commits
soner at Butteeaa has been partially successful in an
attempt to introduce American cotton into the Punaub
The quality Of the cotton produced is remarkably white
and fne though 1t appears to require acclmation The
natives admire it greatly though their dread Of losing
CROP which the majority would be utter ruin prevents
any very general adoption Of the new plant The mo.
men it is proved that this description win pay better than
the local kinds all reluctance substitute the for the
other will disappear 1t took twenty years to introduce
the potato cultivation fairly into Bengal AT present the
breadth OF land planted with this cscuent year
by year by hundreds Of acres
In the report letter is published from Captain
Holngs detailing the result Of certain experiments with
the juice Of the nadar the Indian guq perda The tests
have been applied in every usual method and the result
which is not very clearly stated to be that the
madar possesses every property Of the better known
teria Captain Holdings has succeeded in obtaining from
it clearly defined impressions Of coins most diff
cult operation in this country We think this discovery
has scarcely received the attention merits From the
dsgacefuly reckless in which the guta percha
trade now carried ONO 900 trees have been feed last
yearthe supply for any practical pur
poses. The madar, the other hand, will grow any
where, needs cultivation and tho slightest encourage
ment would produce supply inexhaustibe as that
Of rice.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
The CoUsT DE SARTIGEs, SC

SCENE IN A CoURT IN MAINE.-At the Supreme Court
in Alfred, Maine, the l4h instant William f. Haskell
who convicted indictments for breaking
being asked by Judge Howard If he had any thing say
made hypocrca remarks calculated propitiate
the Judge and received of years in the
State prison each Indictment County Attorney Drew
observed that the prisoner dangerous man, and
should have had more severe sentence and Haskell
replied in some personal remarks which brought down
the audience in perfect uproar, that some time
elapsed before order restored The Sheriff then
formed Haskell that Deputy Lord would take him back to
JAIL but the prisoner objected and expressed willing
ness to 90 alone with Deputy Moulton This arrange
ment was not approved by the Sheriff. and when
tempt made to take Haskell of the dock tre-
mendous fight occurred-sherfs, police and lawyers
ssting to bind and carry off the prisoner, who fought
like mailman For this freak the Judge reconsdered
OF bis sentences, and sent him to Thomaston for
seventeen years instead Of four. He had prepared
heavy bludgeon with which to knock down Sheriff Moul
ton which the Of his anxiety for the pleasure
Of the company of the latter to JAIL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

THE JEWISH OBsERvAYcEs.--Last evening" at o'clock,
concluded the obseryauces by the Jews Of the religious
ceremonies which mark the memorable departure of
Moses and his people from the country and the oppres
sion Of the Egyptians For four thousand years. with
oins grt, with staff in hand in haste and standing il
prepared for flight they have commcmorated the sacred
injunction given by their Divine Law-Giver assemble
this time annually at the Temple in Jerusalem, and
there family by family, offer the Paschal Sacrifice, and
partake of with unleavened bread and bitter herbs
memorial Of their escape from the terrible destroyer who
bcrcaved Hebrew mothers Of their frst-born, and
type Of better coming Delivercr The observance
tnues each year eight days. and this year very gen.
orally attended by the Jews in Cincinnati
For sundry facts record the "Aunoneau" Of New
York city says in substance that the progress made by
Judaism in this country during their civil year. which
has just closed is small The erection Of two new Sy-
nagogues in New York and Cincinnati, two new schools
in New York, three congregations in California,
two or three works Jewish literature, and new
translation Of the Bible is about all thought worthy
Of mention For the efforts for the conversion OF the
Jews among us the following allusion is mado:
The missionaries for the conversion Of the jews to Chris
aniy have continued their work during the past year
the same patience and without before the
contrary several Christians have embraced Judaism New
YORK Albany Hartford, Chicago, and other places"
There alss seems to be much felt by those who have
the welfare Of their faith at heart of the necessity Of
learned and able clergy and Of proper theological
seminary. Cincinnati Garcte Of he 26h.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
TnE Enrnnon or RussIA.-The New York Mirror chrO

TnE EMPEEon or RussIA-The New York Mirror chro-
niclcs the following story Of the Emperor Of Russia
"a friend Of ours, who has just returned from the
East was recently present Mt review Of 1907 900 Rus
sian troops by the Emperor whom he describes per-
feet specimen Of the physical in height six feet
three, and admirably proportional, with snow-white
hair and ruddy countenance lie plainly dressed in
dark green rock with black chapeau without feathers
and mounted on coal-back charger Of immense sizc
the Car looked every inch king
As the troops were passing before him he suddenly
raised his hand signal for halt when he dsmount-
TO intuition his coat. On finding that the soldier was
without shirt the Emperor promptly ordered the officers
Of the company to Siberia and the officers Of the regi-
ment we're instantly degraded to the rank OF prvatcs
Some two hours afterwards Nicholas made another i'm
spection of the condition Of the soldiers and finding all
right, promoted every officer in the DIVISION comforting
the orders with his hand. II is this kind Of disci-
pine that makes the Russian army Of the most eff
cent in the world and the head Of it the idol of the
mon soldier"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
NJ. Marcy to the Count de Sartiges.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER Is, 1853.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your note of the utimo stating that it has been de-
cided by the Government Of his Majesty the Emperor of
the French that Universal Exhibition of the Fine Arts
shall take place in Paris in 1865 the time the
Universal Exhibition which is there to be held; and, after
detailing the which have already been adopted
to render the Exhibition of the Fine Arts complete as
possible you express the wish of his Maesys Govern
ment that the Government Of the United States will de-
sgnate possible, person represent
the committee of the Universal Exhibition Of the Fine
Arts and to participate in its preliminary abors You
also add your conviction that this Government WILL
account of the interest it is supposed take in the
matter employ all the its disposal
its citizens representation corresponding with the pro-
gress that has been made the United States in the Gull
yaton OF the fine arts and among Others that of giving
the widest publicity to the of the proposed
Exhibition
reply have the honor to inform you that there no
act of the Congress of the United States which autho-
rlzes the appointment of officer like the suggested
IN your noe and the President cannot make such mp
pontment unless he shall be authorized by law 1t is
possible however that the of the respective
States OF of them whose citizens have acquired
reputation artists may have the power and tae dis
position to them to be represented the proposed
Exhibition To this end this Department will do all in
its power towards giving publicity the liberal and
ightcned purposes of his Majesys Government that
subject.
avail myself of this opportunity renew to you, sir
the assurance Of my high consideration
w. L. MARCY.
The CoUyT DR SApTroPs Sc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
THE FRENCH UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.

The correspondence which follows was accidentally
overlooked when it appeared in the official paper and
was not transferred to columns. Having recently
met with it in another Journal il is not too late to place
it in ours Its publication is due to the polite invitation
OF the French Government and to the assigned
by ours for declining the overture wen dissent
nate as widely possible through country know
ledge of the proposed exhibition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

The LAST 1SvgSTIoS.-The Cincinnati Atlas states
that two young Of that city have constructed boiler
aud steam engine the principle Of the fire.
engine, which they wheel about from part Of the
city to the other, and when they receive job
wood can raise steam in about ten minutes adjust their
circular in the time, and in half hour out
cord Of wood in two three pieces may be desired
The whole machinery does not weigh FIVE hundred
pounds, and may be regarded ms neat improvement and
q saving Of much manual labor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

female slave found in Cincinnati week sumter
ing about the streets The officer asked her where she lived
and answered, slave and have lost my
We returning home Virginia She was placed
in tho watch house, and after
both went down to tho steamer aud left for Virginia She
expressed perfect willingness TO return into slavery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

SLoTH IN CosSEcTIcUT.-A letter in the Hartford
Times Of Saturday, from Lched states that animal
shot in that Thursday which was pronounc-
ed by Rev b. L. Swan, Drs Beckwth Seymour and 9TH
to be slo Of the kind are found in South
America.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

GREAT SrEED--Mr. Elliott the @ronaut, accomplished
his aerial fight from Baltimore Lancaster IN one hour and
ten minutes The distance is stated Mt eghtymes The
last thirty made in twenty minutes lie reached an
elevation Of nearly four miles, and was hurried along by
a heavy wind nearly the whole distance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

Afortnght ago Michael KENNY was married to Ann Wa
ters OF Stanford Connecticut Nine days afterwards he
married Mary Gamma at Williamsburg, Long Island and in
two days more found himself in the clutches Of the law for
covsting too much Of heavens last best gift to man
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

1t is due to Col BENTON to place before our
readers the subjoined PREDATORY statement Of the
plan and scope of the interesting historical work he
is preparing and his motives for undertakngit We
copy it from the Eeening Post, which adds the in
formation that the Messrs. Appleton, who are to
publish the work, have commenced printing it, and
that It will progress with all convenient speed, and
that the first volume may be expected to appear
early next year, printed in large octave double
columns
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

REMOVAL SIoux.-The Superintendent and
Agent appear to have overcome the obstacles which we're
in the way Of removing the Sioux their new home and
they are now the march. We see very few Of them
about the streets Of St. Paul. which fact lead 10 the
position that the removal will be general than was
anticipated some months since This is matter Of
universsl congratulation. -Naqacsofan Oct IL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-05
Tcacher,s Inst.itntes.

The Executive Committee of the State
Teachers Association, for the purpose Of in
creasing the number and usefulness Of Teach
ers' Institutes, is making arrangements to en-
ploy four competent and experienced Lee
lures, in addition to the General Agent The
friends of education are earnestly requested
to make the necessary arrangements for hol
ding Institutes in their respective counties
1t is expected that the travelling and neeessa-
ry expenses Of the Lectures employed by the
Executive Committee, will be paid by the
Institutes in which they may labor. Its al.
SO confidently hoped that more tl,an the mere
expenses Of the Lectures will generally be
paid, although more will not be required,
BY proper effort thirty Institutes might be
held in Ohio, during the coming Spring
for Lectures should be made.
early, to LoRIN AEpREws. Columbus
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-05
Killing animals on Railroads.

The following case, tried before the Coa,i
of Common Pleas of MarioT, county. is inter
ing TO the public as showing the extent of the
liability of Railroad companies for animals
killed by their trains. Kenokmaker sued the
Cleveland and Columbus r. r. Co, to recoy-
er damages for hogs killed on their line, by
the locomotive lt
Mr. Kirkwood, for plaintiff
Mr. D. II. Young, for defendant
Counsel on part of the plaintiff introduced
evidence tending to prove that the track of
the road is located through the farm of plain
tiff that on the 9th day of April. 1851, a
train of cars belonging 10 the defendants, and
under the control of defendants servants,
passed over that part of the road located up
on plaintiffs farm, at the usual speed, and
killed six hogs Of the plaintiff. being thereon ;
that though from the situation of the road,
the cars without injury or damage, might
have been stopped in time TO allow the escape
Of the hogs, they we've not checked or stopped
The plaintiff then rested
The defendant adduced no evidence.
The plaintiffs council asked the Court 10
charge the jury, that if they were satisfied
from the evidence that the servants Of the
Company could, by the exercise Of ordinary
care and caution, have so stopped and check
ed the motion OF the train of cars rs TO have
permitted the escape of the hogs Of the plain
titf without injury or damage, and that they
did not check or attempt to check the speed
ol the train of cars, but continued to run them
at their ordinary and undated speed, by rea-
son Of which the hogs were killed. then, and
in that case, the piaintf was entitled TO YER
dict for the value of the hogs which instruc.
ton the Court refused to give, but charged
and instructed as follows:
FsrSt-That the defendant has q right to
have the track Of said road free from obstruc-
ton, so that the trains may run thereon with
safety, subject to be crossed only on high
ways and regular private crossings; and there
fore,
Second-That the jury find from evidence
that the hogs were upon the road at other
places than the regular crossings when killed,
then, although the defendant killed them
when proceeding at usual and unabated
speed. the plaintiff hath only sustained dam
age and not injury, and the defendant is not
liable therefor. Ver&d for defendant
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-05
The new State Mouse.

The report of DIR. Edwin Stuith, President
Of the Bosrd of State House Commissieners,
lately made to The Legislature. snbodies
facts Of unusual in,eres'. e
The appropriation for The year 1852. was
Sl25,00oi the expenditures Sl2l $50 so.
The sum paid for marble WAS s. 1000 s.s.
The FIRST appropriation for lhis building
WAS made 10 1898, ef $4,000 from ls4o
10 'is no appropriations were made. and the
present lime regular appropriations haso
been made, and the work has BEEN, as now.
diligently prosecuted. appropriations havs
been made for eight different years. during
which the work has progressed: the total az
the several appropriations amounts 70 &4ce..
SIS. aesf 4t,,s ,,,.s,.,.s',.'
The Report states that il is the Intention to
have the building under permanent ROOT by
October next. The estimate for the ooppsr
and iron for the root. the marble thing f,r
the fioors. lumber. glass. Dc. yet to hs pur-
chased is Sls0,eo0. Appropriation required
for the next year e23ooo0.
A comparison Of fourteen different Stats
capitols is given. showing that the Ohio
State House will far surpass any otherin the
country. In round numbers the ground sea-
cred BY the capitolat Washington is 81 900
square feet; Of Ohio $4,000, of Tepnsssss
$4,000: q Kentueky 600; Of North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania and lpdiana. each A. .Oo'l;
lof Massachusetts and New York 10000 q;
Michigan 5000. &c The Legislative Halls
and Library viii be larger than al Washing
ton No estimate Is gisen Of the probable
total cost Of the structure. hut We suppose
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-05


The February No. ofthe Ohio Joarnal Of
Education for 1853, has just been received.
1t comes in its usual garb of neatness and
beauty We have read nearly all the Nos.
Of this Journal since its first publication, and
we have no hesitancy in saying, that we be-
leve it TO be the best Educational periodical
ever published in the State; d one OF the
best ever published in the United States.
AS native aud citizen of the "Great State
of Ohio, we are proud Of it To every teach
er and friend of education, we connot too
highly recommend it. We hope, nay, we
know, every teacher worthy of SO honorable
title, will send for this excellen! Journal,
Immediately on becoming acquainted with its
high merits. 1t is edited by seven as good
practicable teachers as can be found in our
country. They are high minded noble hear
ted men, possessing extensive and liberal
views of the whole subject, which they SO
ardently and untripgly. and we may add, SO
successfully advocate to all, free
as light and air.