davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16

eSty anu pTobectlOD.
ARTICLE vi.
The subjects of the two countries shall be free to
acquire and possess real estate, and to dispose, as
may suit them, by sale, donation. exchange, will,
or in any other way Whatever, of all the property
which they may possess in the respective terrific
ries also the subjects Of either Of the two States
who may become heirs Of property situated in the
other, may succeed without hindrance to those Of
said properties which may devolve upon them even
a enfesfafo. and dispose Of them according to their
pleasure; and the said heirs OF legstees shall not
Be- subjected to any charges of transfer or deduc-
ton, and shall not be bound 70 pay any expenses
of succession or others higher than those which
shall be borne, in like cases, by the natives them
selves.
ARTICLE VII.
If (which God forbid y the peace between the
two contracting parties come 20 be broken, there
shall be granted, on both sides, to the 81 ects of
each Of the two contracting parties. . term of one
year to settle their affairs and 70 dispose Of their
property, and, moreover. . safe conduct shall be
nay Voluntarily indicate.
OF permanent establishment in the respective States.
Tor the exercise Of sny profession or occupation,
whatever il may Be, shall BE- allowed TO preserve
their establishments and to continue t.efr profess
sion wiebooe being disturbed in my manner what
ever, and they shall continue in the full and entire
possession Of their liberty and their pr~.~rty 90
fone - they shall commit no o6eoee against the
laws Of the country. Finally, their property or
Goods, Of whatever nature they may b, shall not
s. s~ubjssesd 70 any ssisnrs % seqasstraSios, nor -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16

suau uot Q haDle 70 SEIZURE or representation. o to any other
CHARGES |. ss or demands than those which may be made upon the
axe e elects s 2 property Sel0nsins to Native Subjects. In the
shares OF companies, shall never be connscated, sequestered, or
AR. "a The subjects Of Her Britannia Majesty, residing in
the Hawaiian Islands, shaIInot be disturbed, . ersecuted. or an
liberty Of conscience therein, and shall be allowed To- oesenrsse
Divine Service, either within their own private houses, OF in
liberty |, E ), to build and n.int.in in eoav.niens places. .Pp.ovsd
manner, they may freely establish ana maintain, such subjects
the like manner. Hawaiian subjects shall enjoy, within the he
u Rs%lpi of .o Of Her sri a.S .s.n M s ps,tss. and an.s..r.Insd
gion publicly or privately, within their own dwelling houses, or
pose, agreeAbly TO the system Of toier.aon estsbiished in I de-
Dominions Of Her said Majesty.
i Pf;, msh packets, touching At . port Of the sandwich Islands, >
s Sc. rate ~ 1ostppo postage 4 s xnich may be hers.nsr a.sa selshs convey
such British mails packets shall have nee access to the ports
to refresh, to land passengers and their baggage, and 70 transacs
n Britain Sa'i1 Ts:s s9 .Ssn as. nth vi sus the P g Bile mail ~ service Of Gree.
Of tonnage, harbor, light houses, quarantine, or other similar
AR. 10. II any ship Of war OF merchant vessel, Of eitSer Of
the contracting part 3, should be wrecked on thu coasts az m
and .ppurtenapees belonging : purs ss sod n e. sso =. sn1 :
ehandise which shall be saved threfrom. OF the produce :bereoC
elaine By them or their duly su.so, ~ P: sssnsss sn oRa e s sse9s
s ne, no - such p.opsstos. or ssena on the spo<. then the said
TIE papers found on board such wrecked ship q vessei, shanbs
the wreck may have taken place; and such CocsuL props3ss1s
or agents, shall pay only the expenses Incurred - tbe preesrva-
oon @ the property, together With he rate Il salvage vhich
would have been payable In the like oass Il . wreck Of national
vessel The goods and merchandise saved from The wreck shan
noe . sup9eca 20 duties, unless cleared for consumption.
ART Il. In order that the two contracting parties may have
. opportunity ofhereafter treating and agreeing upon such osher
- angemente ~ may tend stl further 70 the Improvement Of
.ne.s mutual intercourse, and 70 the advancemeutos the interest
y their respective suhjecas, II h agreed that, as any tine aner
ne expiration OF seven years from the date u The exchange o.
ne ratiaestions q the present TrAty, either of the contracting
shall have the right o. giving 10 the other party notice
4. Intention 70 terminate Articles I. 8 and q q he present.
1sav a.o thas = IL e1fradon q twelve usouthsa nsh
'otsos seAo heve bssn FsedV0 - G4Ase DasU nva ~ 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16

b1dll Dot " again uTreSteQ LOr the same cause.
1t is, moreover. formally agreed that every other
concession or facility tending to repress descrtion
which one of the two contracting parties may have
granted, or may hereafter grant, to another State,
shall be considered as equally acquired, in full
right, by the other contracting party, in the same
manner as it that concession or facility had been
expressly stipulated in the present treaty.
ARTICLE XIII.
In all cases where there shall DO no objection by
any of the owners, fTeighters, insurers, or their
respective agents, either in the port of departure
or OF arrival, the injuries which the vessels of the
two countries may have experienced at eea, while
On their voyage to the respective ports, the repairs
of such injuries shall be regulated by the consuIs
of their respective nations.
ARTICLE XIV.
All the operations relative to the salvage Of
French vessels shipwrecked or stranded upon the
coasts of the Hawaiian Islands, shall be directed
by the consuls OF France, and. reciprocally, the
Hawaiian consuls shall direct tbs operations rela-
two to tho salvage Of the vessels If their nation
shipwrecked or stranded on tho coasts of France.
The local authorities shall only interfere, in the
two countries, to preserve order, TO secure the in
terests Of the ~salvors, if they DO not belong to the
shipwrecked crew, and to carry into effect the reg
ulations to he observed for the entry and the ex-
portation of the merchandise saved. In the alb
ssnce Of, ard until the arrival of the consul or vice.
consul. the local authorities shall, moreover, take
all necessary measures for the protection Of indi-
viduals, and tho preservation Of goods shipwrecked.
The goods saved shall not be subjected to any
custom house duties, unless they be entered for in
ternal consumption.
The charges for salvage and other necessary ex-
penses, in the two countries, shall not be other or
higher than those which may be paid in like c,ses,
by national vessels.
ARTICLE XIV.
1t is formally agreed between the two contracting
parties. that besides the preceding ssipulations,
the diplomatic and consular agents, the SUBJECTS Of
every class, the ships. the careoes and the mer-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

The Chicago Times gives the following en-
coaraging account of the prospects Of the Dem.
ocratc party in Illinois at the next election:
gg NHArCANTHE MATTER E?--Ihere is some.
thing serious in the way Of the Republican lead
ersiust now, and it is irving them great trou-
BILE. From ths tone of that party We are able
to- know this, and to get an mkling ofwhat that
trouble is But we do not know it's full nature;
IT'S extent as affecting the prospects OF the Lin
coln adventures in the approaching campaign, is
at present only To be guessed. What mean the
daily cries Of the Republican papers in this city
against disluyalty in the Republican ranks?
What.can be the OCCASION of the phillippics in
some1of these papers aganct sun Try unnamed
Or immagnary individuals in their ranks, who
areachareed With willingness to break down and
defeat the Republican party? What can the
matter be2 We know that the Republicans have
general troubles enough; but these they have
had Cor months. Now, however, there appears
10 be some delints and huge obstacle in the
pathway Of their aspirations. Besides, it is clear
that the tide Of public opinion, even in this nor
thern abolition portion Of the State is setting
with the Democracy; in any community which
you may please to name, in these upper districts
there are Mt this moment three Douglass men
where there was only one six months ago--and
tlalS lS thc iallO 0i DemOcFatG Increase eVIy
where. This we know; and the Republicans
kpowit.. ls this what dishear;ens them? Or
is it something else?
a'Nve do not write thus because Of much inter
est we feel In the matter. The Democratic
party Of Illinois are now in condition where
the enemy may be safely definite; il he does his
worst hv cannot defeat US. But we have ven
tnfed these inquiries, hoping to obtain answers
to them for the benefit OF many of the readers
ofthe 7Falcs who have remarked the sorry plight
Of tbs Linconites, aud who have inquired OF US
about some few circumstances We do not
purpose 10 answer our o~n nterrogatories. We
we couli 10 II, but prefer not to at present.
Let the Republican leaders labor and groan on;
in the meantime the people will prepare to per
form their whole duty, to themselves and the
country, and elect the Democratic ticket by
majorities.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

There has been within our recollection sew.
en- different editors of the opposition organ II
Harrisoncounty.-sDavid Chrsty, Samuel Doug
lass, Joseph s. Thomas, G. L. Wharton, Wm
R. Allison, NJ 7. Brister and the present edi
tor, r. Ilatton. Two ofthose men David Chris.
ty and Samuel Douglas, ale now active mem
bers Of the Democratic party. NJ. P. Brister
for year previous to his death, was an active
member of our party. W. r. Allison was fol
long time opposed to the black republican or.
ganization, but there being no other alternative
considering the circumstances under which he
was placed, he was forced to succumb. Joseph
S. Thomas and R. Hatton, having alwars beer
natural abolitionists, as matter of course, are
members Of the black republican organization
OF q. l.. Wharton we know nothing, only that
he wrote flaming article against Ringham's
election in 1854. MeSsrs. Christy, Douglas and
Brster, are like all other old National Wings
throughout the country. When their party
was swallowed up by the abolitionists, they
would not follow, but attached themselves TO
the Democracy, the only National Party in the
Union. "s @ 3s#t Tf
Old wings Of Harrison county, you all re-
member how yoif admired Messrs Christy,
Douglas and Brister, for their talents, and their
loyalty to this glorious Union of ours When
your party was swallowed up by the Buffalo
Platform Abolitionistss these talented men we're
too much devoted to the interests Of their whole
country to follow after such men. They had
abored too hard and too long for the preserya
tion Of this glorious Union to be led by set OF
British instigation fanatical union dssolving
but ike true and good men, they
attached themselves to flle only party that was
National in its character, National in its exist
ence, and National in all Of its acts--the Dr.
Old wings Of. Harrison, do as your
talented editors--Christy, Douglas and Brister
--have done, attach yourselves to the only par
ty in the country that is National in its charac
Democratic party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
UnfOrtum:ste Party.

Any mere fugitive party-any organization in
this country which relies for its support upon
mare trillng expedients-it is sure to be an un
fortunate political miscarriage. What would
he thought of a religious sect that should pro-
claim its foundations to Iest wholly upon expo
sing the errors of other denominations? What
would be thought Of preacher who could pro-
mise no Oeternity to his hearers-no system of
religious government-no moral standard of
right and wrong, but was eloquent over what
he might regard as the Inconsistencies of exist
ing organizations and pulpit logic? What could
be said Of a cook who could detect biunders in
the work of his neghbors without being able
himself to serve one savory dish?
Salt is with our political opponents. They
have nothing to offer themselves. Their power
is confined to exposing errors in others. They
are looking out for mistakes They are taring
down, but know nothing Of building up. Their
old issues having Gied out this year, month or
more ago they opened upon us new campaign
confident that the great work which had fallen
upon the Administration would call for large
increase in the current expenses Of Tie govern
inent Mr.. Secretary Cobb had estimated the
actual requirements OF The services for the cur
rent year at about fifty million of dollars. Con
siderable additional expenditures were required
on account Of extraordinary army service
Without stopping to inquire the extent of those
expenditures, they assumed the current pay
lnents of the year to he about ninety millions
OF dollars; and forthwith resolved to open the
next campaign against the democratic party on
the distinct ground Of its extravaganza. In
fortunate men. The appropriations by Congress
exceeded the estimates Of the able Secretary Of
the Treasury about three millions of dollars on.
ly. That excess neither the Secretary nor the
President had any control over. 1t was exclu-
sively the work of Congress. The amount, how
ever, il it could be put in the hands OF the OPP
position to enable them to carry on the elections
would be insufficient to effect any great result
in their behalf They made fearful blunder
They did not succeed IN voting away near as
,auch money as they intended. There was
feature in the legislation of the year; it was not
oxtrayagance, it was retrenehment. Unortu
nate party! TheJ bad scarcely opened the new
campaign before they discovered that the point
they proposed to attack was one Of the strong
est ip the works of the administration.
How important it is that party like an in
dividual, shall be governed by some fixed, de-
fined principles. No mere device, however in
geniously arranged, will answer the purpose.
WasliFd0a Uhton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
The Tendency Of Biack RepubIi-
caNiSnn

If there is any creed held sacred by the Black
Republican party, it is the doctrine of the equal
ity Of the negro with the white race. In proc
Of this we need only inform our readers that
the House Of Representatives in Connecticut by
a vote Of one hundred and twelve to ninety
iour has passed bill to amend the Con. titu.
ton OF that State so as to allow negroes to
vote. Every Black Republican voted for it and
every Democrat against it,. An amendment
was proposed by the same committee so that it
should be required by the State Constitution
that foreigners should remain in the State
twentyone years before being allowed to vote,
Under the operation of such law, the most
filthy, ragged or ignorant fugitive slave will be
allowed to vote at once, while the foreigner nc
odds how intelligent must wait his twenty-one
years. The white foreigner is disfranchised
while the negro 10 carressed and allowed to
become citizen at once. The same thing has
been done in Massachusetts and other New Eug-
land States. A similar amendment has been
proposed to the Constitution of Ohio, by Mr..
Monroe of ofLorain. 1t is useless for Black Re
publican prints to deny this as being one of the
fundamental doctrines Of their party. 1t is in
fact the only principle upon which they are
united, and which holds them together as a
rartyi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
PC &C. n.

The editor Of the Presbyterian Of TIE West
has lately made trip to New York, in which
he thus speaks Of our excellent railroad; At
HThe best route from this city to New York.
is BY Colunlbns, Newark, Steubenville, Pits
burg and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
50 we wethought. and we're adyised BY travelling
ffiende before we started, and 50 experience and
our ellow trovelers on the way reaSsured u.s.
The roads and rolling stock are in good order,
The conductor and other officers are kind and
dI'lgent without rum in their faces or breath,
and the accommodations for meals are better
than we have ever met before. The last trip we
made by a more northern route, made US tired Of
the wide gauge and also Of the wide gouge. We
concluded that We should certainly not travel
by that route again, and We feared that possibly
we might not travel again by any other route.
late number of the Statesman has the
following: -'.-
Ezra KELSEY, Eso-1'he travelling public
and those interested in the shipping business,
Will be gratified to learn that this gentleman has
been appointed agent for the PittSburg, galum-
bus Cincinnati Railroad, at this city. This
line is thirty miles shorter than by the way of
Crestline and goes through at first rate speed,
without changing cars. The completion of the
Pan Handle section will Shorte nit some thirty
miles more, and this will be effected in about
six months. The road is already popular, and
t affairs are now daily improving. 1t has the
strongest claimson Columbus patronage and in
fiuence, and is rapidly advancing in general es-
timaton. r..
With Mr. Kelsey We are we'll acquainted, and
it gives us great pleasure to say that railroad
could not have found better man for the post
He is Industrious, energetic, and one Of the best
of business men. We congratulate the compa-
ny on having such an excellent officer at such
an important point. Afa 5...-.. ..... /. So.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
Our Ticket.

We have conversed with number of good
Democrats from every township in the county,
since our county ticket was placed in nomina-
tion on the sixth inst, and they all agree in
saying that the ticket nominated on that occa-
sion, is one of the best, if not the very best
ticket ever nominated in the county. The can.
didates are all known to be men of unexception-
able character and fully competent to perform
the important duties of the offices lor which
they were nominated. About thir Democracy
there is no dispute. With this kind of ticket
fellow Democrats, let us go to work, and en-
deavor to secure its election. Let us, candidates
and all, put our shoulders to the wheel, and en-
deayor to have Harrison county redeemed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
How a Black Republican Governor
was Rribed

The Wisconsin Legislature recently granted
large amount Ofland and other valuable avOrs
to the Lacrosse and NJ Milwaukie Railroad. The
President Of the road Byron Kilburn, in his tes-
timohy before an Investigating Legislative Com
mitiee, showing how he induced the Governor
to sign the bill containing the grant Of land says:
"That in consideration ofthe past, and pros
pect of the future, the company feltdisposed to
extend to him a pecEaiary compliment, II he
would feel at liberty to accept il. He said that.
with the views and purposes expressed BY mo,
he should not feel at liberty to decline eompli-
ment of that kind and would accept it willing
VI then stated that would at an early day
place in his hands the bonds OF the company TO
the amount Of S50O00" r
Mr.. Kilburn beng asked whether be thought
all this was right, ingeniously replied.
"That was not for me to determine. l saw
in il nothing legally offensive; and, as toits me-
rality did not feel that I had any choice be-
tween its adoption and defeat"
One would almost wonder that the advocates
Of retrenchment and reform could be bribed.--
ltis very remarkable that almost all the cases
of bribery and corruption claim for themselves
Black Republican, paternity 4aE 4r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
No, I9I Penn Street,

OPPOSITE THE ST. CLAIR H)rEL,
rlily except Sundays, for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis and all other Chronic Complai ITS COM
pic ted with or causing Pulmonary Disense, in.
cludi1g Ca;arrh, Ieart Disease, Affections of the
Liver Dyspepsia, Gastrtis, Female Complaints,
etc, etc. .l sH.Ha.E affE aG
DRS. FITt;II & SYKES would state that their
treatment of Consumption is Chased upon the fact
thu; the disease exists in the blood and system at
large, both before, and during its development in
the lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical,
Hygienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system Wi,hthsse, they
use Medicinal Limitations, which fhoy value high
" but only as PnIliatives, (havng no Curative ef-
feet when used alone) and I7vslids nre earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time of Gu
rabiliiy on any treatment based upon the plausa.
bic, but 70 Sc idea that the seat Of the disease can
be reached in direct manner by Inhalation,' for
as before stated, the seat OF the disease is in the
blood and its effects only in the lungs. n
0c5-No char, for consultation. .sssst,
A list of questions will tie sent to those wishing
TO consult ns by letter t III
July 7, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14
CADIz wnOLEsAE MARKET.

( Corrected Weekly by George d Wilson, Whole.
sale G,ocers, forwarding and Comm, ssioa
Warhdnts)
CADTz, ONO, July IL, '59.
F1ow-For good Supclfine and Extra 81, so
@4OO.
Hheat-50@G5.
Grocerjes- Sugar in hhls. 7ts@8; N. o.
Molasses 36@38 cts per gal.
Rio C9fee-1l@12la; Java IS; Pepper IL
Ground Pepper l5@H.
AMSpce-17; Cloves 25; Soap Rosin bar 500
So; German do. ~,
CASTLE Soap-l5;So 6l& Candles 13@13i&.
Gaja-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 400
Barley 306o40c. II
Rice--Gc " Ii. ss
brands 30@33.
FiA-Mackcral No. 8, y Dbl $1S, so, half
do $50. g.,
Lake Fs6-White f7 half bbl 5000 Her.
ring do 1850. Trout do $3.50. Pickera! do
5000. Perch do S4,25
Sagars-Crushed and PuIverizcd, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
tSt,rh-9cts f2 ID. es8
7ans Young Tyson 40@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50
N~1s-lo to God So, so. to 90 1915. to
8dSl,5
SaH--Pittsburgh, $500 iq Dbl.
Seals-rimothy Seed $1,50. Clover Seed,
40O@4,50, Flax S0,75
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-14

Witt DOES THIS MEAN?-The Kenton (Ohio)
Republican gives the following note ofwarning;
there may be something in it. The Clinton
Bank of Columbus has not been Of the purest
purity for many years: 'the character expired
were placed in the hanls of Trustees for settle
ment. But, instead of winding up its affairs
and burning the notes of the bank, the Trus-
flee for the purpose of keeping its notes in cir.
culation. We have noticed good deal Of this
money in the hands of our citizens in this Vi
cinity within thu last few weeks, and as its
circulation is not secured in any shape, we ad-
wise our friends to send it home.