davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17
Supreme Court.

The April Term of the Supreme Court for 1853 COM
menced on Monday, 9th April, and has been continued
since
The following cases have been tried
The King u.s. Robert Davis, for burglary. Verdict,
guilty.
The King Us. Kamahalo, Maou and Keaka, for lar
oeny in 2nd degree. Kamahalo was acquitted and
Mailou and Keaka f tund guilty
TIE King US Kukeena, for assault and battery with
deadly weapon Verdict, guilty.
The King U.s. KekolOhe and kekai, for perjury. Ver-
dict, not guilty.
The King Us. 2. H. Hardy, for embezzement. Ver-
dict, guilty
The King rs. Hume, for rape Verdict, guilty.
The King as. Angel Rach, for assault and battery.
Verdict, guilty.
The King rs Achun, for malicious injury. Verdict,
guilty.
W. H. Pease Us. G. Chairman, arrears of rent. CAS-
sumpsit) Verdict for plaintiff.
John Meek Us. Ira Richardson, goods sold. AS
sumpsi) Postponed.
Thos King & Hugh Mcintyre John Newman
(Assumpsit) Verdict for plaintiffs
John E. Barnard W. Fell ct als.-Costs of
Court. (Assumpsit). Postponed
B. F. Bolles Us. ]. I. Brown. garnshee process.
(Assumpst). prOmissOry note. Postponed.
Peter Hamilton Us. J. G. Mum, (assumpsit). Upon
an award. Verdict for plaintiff.
]. Clifford rs J. G. Mum & P. Hamilton. (Assump-
sit). for wages. Verdict for plaintiff.
f. G. Fouchee Us. H. Macfarlane (Assumpsit), !,
money had and received Jury disagreed.
The King u.s. Wahinemakai & kinemakalahua, for
felonously driving cattle contrary to Statute of 1856
Verdict guilty.
VIM. Sumner u.s. Hoopalahe. Damages Verdict
for defendant.
These are all the cases that have been tried up to
Friday noon.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17

This testimony, given by the worthy commandant of
the st. Marys, after stay of about three weeks in the
roadStead OF Nukahva, will suffice destroy the un-
toward impression which the unqualified and caumni-
Gus narrative of the unknown whaling captain NAV
have caused in the minds of its readers and WILL
hope, completely reassure American and other mari
nes, who visit the Marquesas Islands, as to the recep
ton and care which they sure there to meet with
from the Administration of Nukahiva
| am, with respect, &C.,
T. R0>ENZWEIG,
Lieut. de Vaisseau and Special Commandant
at Nukahiva, from Oct. 1856, to Feb. 1853
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17
Che polpuesian;
Published weekly at Honolulu. Oahu. II. L.
,HARLES GORDON HOPKINS. EDITOR.
LAHAINA, April 18th, 1858.
To THE EDIToR on THE PoLYNEsIAN.

& SIR:-In the POlyneSiGn of the Doth nst you men
ION the proposed publication in the Hae Ha1caii and
Nibseuuently in book form, of a Hawaiian History by
kr Pogue, based in part upon " the celebrated manu-
<cript Memoranda of the late David Malo and you
intimate that you intend to make extracts or transla-
lions from it.
As Guardian of Emma Malo, the only child and
heir of David Malo, respectfully protest against the
publication in your columns elsewhere, of the man.
script referred to- of any book article based in
uy measure thereon The manuscript is the exclusive
property of my ward, who really needs the money
Thch it may command to pay for education, and any
Unauthorized use of its contents will be infringe
nen of her rights, to which cannot consent, and to
which l feel very confident you, sir, would not be
arty. Respectfully your obedent servant,
4 EDWARD p BOND,
Guardian of Emma Malo.
I When Mr. Bond expresses his belief that we would
Ot be party to infringe the rights of Miss Emma
lao, or make an unauthorized of the manuscript
history which is her private and exclusive property,
he does us no more than justice, for firmly believe
man is as much entitled to the benefit of the la
or of his brain, as to that of his hands.
When we stated in general way that the author of
he forthcoming history of Hawaii had had access to
he manuscript of the late David MalO, our nforma-
ion was derived from conversation with gentleman
F hose correctness we had to doubt, either
hen or now We do not know, nor do we feel called
upon to INQUIRE whether the author of the Hawaiian
History had obtained to the manuscript referred
TO- for or actkout consideration but, as there now
seems doubt hoe that access obtained-though
bIr. Bond by the bye, does not deny the fact-We
heerfuly promise to refrain from publishing COM
mentng upon any portion of the forth coming history
which Mr. Bond shall point out to US as being either
opied from or based upon the Oftreferred to manu-
scrint. for as we have not nor had possession
thereof we shall otherwise be unable to know when we
are infringing upon anothers right Our EXPRESSION
that sswe shall noe' the Hawaiian History Gas 1t pro-
eds in its publication does not intimate however,
hat we intend to republsh the work, but only to make
ucb translated extracts therefrom, we deem 1t wor
b nc will enable us to notice it critically and nell
ntlv This right we think no educated man will re-
fuse us.
We commend Mr. Bond for his sensitiveness touch
mo the exclusive property of (hs) wards; but hav-
mo- heard that the manuscript has travelled to Homo
uu. Lahainauna, and other places for all we know
without having had its travelling expenses pad-we
|er to acknowledge Mr. Bonds protest against our
selves by taking the liberty to suggest, that the best
vay of preventing sany unauthorized use" OF the
wards property, would be to keep it under the
"guardian's'' lock and key.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17
TRANSLATED
TO THE EDITOR OF THE PoLYNEsIAN.

HoNoLULU, April 16, 1858
SIR:-Two anonymous letters inserted IN the Adrer
se of the 18th inst and referring to the stay winch
an American whaleship is said to have made at Ngka
hva. about the beginning of March last and snort
time after my departure from that place. oblge me 10
publish the accompanying letter, addressed 10 me Ss
&C. H. Davis, ESQ.,, commanding the Sloop-ot-"ar o.
May's. :.h
Although the anonymous communications, TO Wnlcn
aTude, refer to an epoch Immediately following my
departure from the Marquesas Islands, and 90 not
touch upon my administration ii is with pleasure tna'
oppose professionally to the account, made by the cap
tain of an American whaler-of his own want OIL coz
duct and his own shame, in terms which give tne sa
det onnion of their author-the testimony of an o1-
Of the United States Navy as distinguished by MS
services as by his character, and too well known 10
heed commendation.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17

NJ F. RosENzwEIG, Lieut.. Vaisseau,
Special CONT at NOuka Hiva, Taio Hal
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-04-17
I. s. SHIP ST. MARY's,

u . cHIP Of. MARY'S,
F>Eo Hal, July 80, 1857
SIR Il have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt
of your note Of this morning, and in compliance with
your wishes, so decidedly and earnestly expressed
will withhold the salute of seventeen guns which it was
my intention to have given you as Governor of the
Marc quesas Islands
But hope you will allow me to have the pleasure,
before my departure of paying you the honor of per-
sonal salute mark of my respect for your charac
ter and position and expression of my gratitude
for your kindness to my cOuntrymen who resort to
these islands to recruit and refresh their crews and
who whether in sickness in health are sure to re-
ceve from yourself and your associates all necessary
care and attention.
Very sespectfully, your Obt serv't,
CHARLES HENRY DAVIS,
Commander U. S. Ship st. Mny's
NJ
NJ F. RosENzwEIG, Lieut.. Vaisseau,
Special CONT at NOuka Hiva, Tao Hal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Kenosha Water-Cure.

HlS INSTITUTIONS is founded upon principle of using
NATURES Remedfes in the Of disease and SO p.
structing patients in their use that they may
Not only Regain, but Maintain HealA
The location of the Cone s emnenty adapedro the pr
pose being situated in Of the pleasant Cities OF the
west which for health air and cannot be cur
passed.
Our Rooms and Bathing eonveniences are well arranged
Tor the comfort of patients and pains will be spared 10
render their stay agreeable.
Dr. sEEEr would call the attention Of the afflicted to
new Remedy "
HE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS
Nhch ne has introduced into his Cure BY the use
pains az eAFaneons minerals (as mercury lead &c are
xaeed from the system, and sene of he most distressing
malades that humanity SUBJECT are entirely cured
such az scroula Rheumatism Paralysis Ulcers Neuralgia
and Nervous Diseases generally
Persons who have worked in paints taken mercury or
mineral medicines any kind viii do wen TO test tIos
baths. Wv '''
The Terms Of this Institution are from s6 to 40 ney at
AhNshds WIZ bring SIX crash towels cotton or linen
sheets, a flannel blanket and two comfortables
Ksnosha, Sept. 1856. 1877
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
geaal AObtrtistmtnts.
An Astnci,naen


Kenosha County, .
City Of Kenosha, lss' In Justices Court.
To Alfred J. Holder
49, fou are hereby notified that writ Of attachmsn,
mas peen issued against you and property
to satisfy the demand VI William f. Reed and Fred ~
Sehanker amounting to dollars and thirty cents '"
Now, unless you shall anaaos
before Sas Ames, Justice of the Peace r a.d r "a
sounty, at his office In said city, the 1th dav Of
March, D. 1855, at one O'Clock in the afternoon ind
ment WI be rendered against and your property SOFA
Dated February u, A. d. 1858
w. +. REED, -
owSo - Y, W. SCHANKER fiaintifs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
EXECUTORS SAFE.
Hin proba,e--Keno.ha Coun,y Corr,

In the Mister Of the Estate of Francis Werner:
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and in
~ OF an order OF license in said matter On b erst
day OF February a. d. 1855 by the County Court Of sad
county the undersigned OF the last wi and tes
lament Of said deceased, will the Si1tA day of March
A. D. 1905 at the premises TO be sold in Wheatand at the
hour OF one O'Clock ~ Of said day, offer for sale at pub
lie yendue the following described lands to wit: Com.
mencing at point north ~ degrees, S45 chains
west corner Of the catholic church lot the north east
quarter OF the northeast quarter of number three
( township one a. north Of range nineteen east thence
south IS Ia degrees west eight chains aud sixteen ks
thence north seven degrees west three chains aad
nine INKS thence north 81 degrees, east chains
links thence south thirty degrees east chains and
seventy links TO the point of the premises and to the
beginning OF the land intended to he sod being the
piece Of land formerly owned by Martin Sehaer and by
him sold to Keenhosier and from Keenhois.er sold 10
Francis Werner deceased
Dated, Wheatand February 4th, 1855
3w33 HENRY RICHTER Executor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Gn Probate-KemoshnC ounty Court.

In the matter of the Last Win and Testament OF William p
Wattes, late OF the City OF Kenosha, deceased:
M reading and fling an instrument in writing purpor
~ ing to be the last will and testament OF lillian p Wat
ties late Of the city of kenosha in said county deceased,
and also the accompanying petition of james Hszett and
Eura Wates Of the place aforesaid representing among
other things that the said William p aes lately died
Kenosa city aforesaid that said instrument the
will and testament of said deceased and that the said petit
TONERS the identical James Hazeit and Emra Wattes
named and appointed in and by said last will and
ment as the executors thereof and praying that day
may ne appointed for the hearing Of said nsu
ment II is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument be
heard before the Judge Il this Court Monday, the rs
day of March, a. D. 1858, at ten O'Clock A. NJ the
bate Office in the ei,ssnd county Of Keuosha And is
further ordered that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested by publishing copy of this order
three weeks successfully, prior said day of hearing
the Kenosha Tribune and Telegraph weekly newspaper
printed at kenosha city in said county Of KEN sa
Dated February 4th, 1855. JON b. JILSUN,
& 3w35 Judge.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

nOTAsH in ID. Cans with full direction:
il making Soft and Hard Soap, at
STARKWEATHER &CO6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
nn Probatc---kenOshn County Court.
In the Matter of the Last win and Testament of Sarah

Nm Neutrality-suspicious. County Court.
In the Matter of the Last viii and Testament of Sarah
Brown, deceased .-..t .....
On reading and cling an instrument in writing purport
ing TO be the last will and Sarah Brown
late OF the town OF Saem in said county the accom-
panying petition OF Harvey Hoskins Horace Butrck
representing among other things that the said Brown
lately died at Salem Aforesaid, that instrument is the
last viii and testament OF said deceased that they
said petitioners, are the identical Harvey Hokns and o.
race Buek named and appointed in and by the said last
day may be appointed Tor hearing the proofs Of said last
viii and testament &C. 1t is ordered that the proof Of
said instrument be heard before the Judge Court on
Monday the first day OF March, A. D. 1885, Office ia
the city ana eounS OF kenosha, at ten o'clock A. NJ o.
aid day And 1t is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing
copy OF this order for three weeks successfully prior said
day OF hearing, III the Kenosha Tribune Telegraph
weekly newspaper printed at Kenesha aforesaid
Dated February 9th, 1858 JON h, JILsUN
3w35 Caunty Jndge
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Handkerchief Extracts.

A New Supply of the Choicest Perfume. ms
N opened at STARKWEATHER e. to's
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

IFyou sBssg with f the above distressing
aents ts FIJI ID EXTRACT RTCH at will cure you Try Il
nd he cUhv lEcsd ut rs efls aeY,.
-Bs1t5trs QHdck Nostratas and Qudck Doctors :.
vfe falsely boast 9t.s Cfti1ens know
lsthe save Long Sutring. Money aad Exposure
sending orcsEz for bottle q ibis PoFuSr and 81 :
fTFIC REMEDY.
IL aays all ran und nHamat-su perfectly pessausip
Is taste aud I'D or. ttt immediate . action.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Notice 60 Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate Of Nicholas Fpnars
ofBrightop, deceased WV
To all whom il may concern:
T FILTERS Of Administration on said estate h.u,.
,ns DAY issued to valentine Eppers, OF The town %
Brighton, and six months from and after ,b a. % OF
lowed and limited for creditors present their claims f
examination ana allowance Notice Is hereby yvan ~ =.
the undersigned will the 20th day Of Nsrcb ra.
and on the 2ss day Of August next at ten o,coek ~
said days. at his office Ia the city and county of Keob
persons against said deceased. " ~
February, 18th, 1855. JON r. JIIsIrN
sWoo CAunty Ipdga
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
r o w ARD ASSOCIATION,


SeneYolent Institution established by special endow
men for the relief Of the sick and distressed afflicted
1890 with ''Niruent and Epidemic Diseases"
ITO ali persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such as
SpermstorrhGa, Seminal Weakness Impotence Gonor-
rssea Gleet Syphilis the Vice of onans Self Abuse
&c, &C.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful des-
trucon OF human life caused by Sexual Diseases aud the
receptions pracsed the unfortunate victims such
diseases by Quacks have directed their Consulting Surgeon
Charitable Act worthy of their name 10 give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all persons thus afflicted who apply by
letter with description otheir condition. age occupation
habits ofe &e and in cases extreme poverty
ferng to Furnish Medicines Free of Charge 1t is need
less add that the Association highest Med
deal skill of the age and will furnish the most mod.
ern treatment
The Directors, review past feel assured that
their abor in this sphere Of benevolent effort have been
al great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the Young
nd they have resolved devote themselves with
al to this very important but much despised cause
lust Published, by the Association, Report Sperma-
torhoa or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onan Mas
turbaon or SefAbuse, and other diseases Sexual
Organs by the Consulting Surgeon which viii be sent by
mall Gin sealed enxelope) FREE OF CIIARGEon the re-
ceipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, DIR. GEO. X. LH0UN Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South NINTH Street Pbiisde
phia, Pa. by Order Of the Directors
Il.t EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILp, seey. 1y3S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
COULDN'T MAKE HER CROSS.


Dame Grundy was a pattern of good
nature, always contented, and conse
.queutly happy.
al tell You what it Is" cried farmer
Grundy one day. to his neighbOr Smith.
81 really wish 1 could hear Mrs. Grundy
.scold once. the novelty of The thing
would be so refreshing"
81 tell you." said his symPathising
.neighbor, chow TO obtain your wish
Go into the woods, get a load of the most
crooked sticks you can find. and my
word for it, she will be as cross as yon
DESIRE"
Farmer GruDdy followed his neighbor
Smilhs's advice. Having collected a
load of the most ill-shaped, crooked.
crotchety materials that were ever known
under the name OF fuel, he deposited the
same st the door, taking care that his
spouse Should have access to no other
wood. The day passed away. however,
and not a word was said; another, and
still another and no complaint. Ailength
the pile disappeared.
"Well. Wife" said Mr.. Giundy, 81
am going after more wood. IN get n
other lead just such as l got last time"
"0h yes, Jacob" said The old lady,
SIT will be SO nice, if you viii, for such
crooked, crorchety wood as you brought
home before does lay around The pot SO.
nicely"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

DELICATE QUEsTIoNING.-A vourg
man in one of the large towns of Massa.
chuseits, recently invited a Young lady to
accompany him to the Episcopal Church.
They had just entered and we've B~ai.ing
10 be conducted to q seat, when one Of
the ''piiIars of the Church" accosted
them with the question, "Are you the
young couple hat are 10 have a child
baptised this a~fternoon?" This was too
much for human nature, and the young
man left the Church. aud went into a
Catholic Chapel near by, where no bet
Ter fate awaited him; fer he had scarcely
arrieved when the priest stepped up and
asked him if he was the yOung man that
suas going to be married? These questions
would certainly indicate an extraordinary
amount Of "interesling" business on hand
at the churches alluded 10.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

Acknowledging of Judge Dag
gett reminds me of an occurrence Ihs
took place many years since, in my pres
ence, at one Of the dinners-or, more
properly suPpers-of our Yale com
mencement.
The substanlials Of the feast were al
ready discussed, and the "desserL" was
being served up, when Professor Benja-
min Siliiman, then in the full possession
Of manly beauty-and / have seldom
seen a handsomer man asked Daggetl
if he should help him 10 a ''piece Of
.mince pie?"
"A part of a piece. if You please"
said Daggett.
Silliman Immediately commenced di-
:viding. subdiriding. and redividing q
bit Of pie, and continued the operation so
long, that Daggelt at length noticed it,
and inquired what he Vas doing.
II was trying" said Silliman, 40 get
you part of a piece Of pie; bul. cut as l
will, l can still find nothing 6u, a whole
piece"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

TUMBLERS.-Ale and Beer Glasses,
Fruit Dishes, Camrhine and Oil Chimnies. Can
die Sticks, AMI Glassware generally. at McLAINfS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
WHOLESALE AND ETA DEALER IN
GROCERIES q LIQUORS.
n. I'LL g..

WHOLESALE y RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES q LIQUORS,
Nos. 4 & 5 Market Street,
4 RE now receiving a very extensive
IA assortment of goods in his line, direct from the
Eastern Cities, embracing in part the following goods:
10 Hhds. Sugar. 10 bbls Coffee A do. 10 do B. 10
do crushed. 10 do powdered. 10 do granulated.
20 Sacks Rio Coffee 30 do Java. 10 do Moco. 90
DO Laquayra.
50 Chests Y. II. Tea. 20 do Black.
s5 Boxes Stearine Candles. 25 90 TalloE do.
20 do Starch.
IL Bags Spice. 10 do Pepper.
3 reirces Rice Edo Prunes. 3 do Goldfish.
4 Trails Gloves.
90 Boxes 'Spoolswoorl SIS Tobacco. cod .Moores.'
20 DO Diamond Twist. 10 Gross Large Smoking To-
bacco. 10 do small. 50 do chewing.
10 Boxes Pipes.
) BbIs Pulverized s~aleratus. 5 do Crude do.
9 Sacks Pea Nuts.
90 Boxes NJ. Il. Iiasins; 10 4 do.
Citron- Corn Starch, Farina, Mustard, Pepper Sauce,
Pickles SaraineS-
10000 Eagle Principe Cigars. a0.OO0 Washington
do. loco Light Gnard TO-, &c. &s-
AZ Bills. Bu;res Crackers. IS do z X. II DO Sugar
10 do Soda. II do Boston.
Cream Tartar. Camphor, Chewing Gum, indigo, Al
monds, Brazil Nuts. English Wainnts. &c-, DC.
Is Baskets Champaign. 100 bbis Whisky. 10 do
Ginger Wine. 20-lO Gall. Kegs do. 25-j Gall. do.
200 Calls 'Seignette' Brandy. 200 Calls. Gard do.
3 Bills Prime ola Port Wine. 3 do Madeira. . do IA.
macia Rum. 10 do ". L. do. il do Gin. l46 Calls.
Pure Gin.
Is Bills. Molasses. l. half do Refined Syrup, &c.
&c, &c.
Ny stock is full. ample. and complete. I mos: re-
s%pectfully solicit an examination OF goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere al goods rGrraHted.
October 80. J.B. DUNLAP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

A Pus.-An exchange notices tie
marriage of Miss AngeliDe Braham,
daughter of the great vocalist. aud adds:
We congratulate the bridegroom upon
his privilege of reposing. even on earth,
upon A. Brsham's bosom"