davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1860-06-09
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

EIGHTH DAY, May 31.-Petitions were received and
referred ro W. r. Cuthbert, for 81 AIS to reimburse
him for dam res sustained from mob of sailors in the
year 1851. Referred 20 Committee on Ciaims for an
appropriation or dR .rict Justice at kaanapa Maui;
to open the government fsh-ponds to the people to
sell the same. Memorial from the Rev. Mr.. Coan,
presented by Mr. Baldwin, petitioning that the
support Of the Boys boarding school at Hlo beassum
ed by the Government (referred to the Committee on
Education Petition against the proposed property
qualification amendment of the Constitutions to allow
missionaries 70 practice medicine; from Honolulu re-
duce the Hula license from $40 to So. Laid on the
;abe) From Mr.. Ukeke, to enlarge grant the ma
tives privileges in the fisheries and in ma poha-
ku." (Laij OF the table)
Mr. Knudsen. Chairman of the Committee on Elec-
tons, presented q majority report upon the Wsiada
contested election finding the election Illegal and
recommending the House declare Mr. Naukanas seat
vacant. Report signed by all but Mr. kipi who pre-
sened minority report, recommending TO lay the Pc
titiOns against the member, upon the table. Ordered
for Committee of the whole to-day. Mr.. Naukana
presented resolution approprialing $500 for sal
ary of District Justice Of Koolauoa and Waialua in
consideration of his having charge of two distri'
Referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEES. Mr.. BaldI "a
gave notice that he should introduce bill touching the
parstio Of married couples Mr.. Green introduced
rnsolution 60 Npoint Committee to enquire if there
c5uld be O,'sjn in the expense Of any department
Of Govtrnne thout detriment to same. Alter dis
cusson in BhicI Mr. Webster moved that il be laid on
tie table the motion adopted. The Waalua election
is1 en- up in committee Of the whole and the
reports read with the evidence at length upon which
the founded The District Justice who had
presided at he election testified that he had excluded
the votes Of old men, the nrn excused from road tax
and school eschers. This testimony confirmed by
several witnesses One other Of the inspectors testified
that he had refused to sign the certificate of election
until he threatened TO be given in charge of for
eign policeman il he continued obstinate Mr. Webster
moved. TIE jes mOny was quite lengthy, that the
sumo be printci at members might have opportunity
10 examine il closssy. Mr.. Green wished to have the
witnesses examined before the committee of the House
Polynesian., 1860-06-09
JUST RECEIVED!

A FRESH SUPPLY OF BURNETTS CELEBRATED
n COCAINE:
ALSO-ORLENTAL TOOTH VASE prepared by Joseps
Burnet Co., Al fremont Row, Boston.
For sale by S. PORTER FORD, NJ. D.,
IItf Kaahumanu street.
Polynesian., 1860-06-09

NOTICE.
UyHE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice that
he viii responsible for pay debts bills what
ever in his without his written order.
Honolulu, Jan. I2, lss0. ,37-lyl WA. WoND
Polynesian., 1860-06-09
Waikahalulu Lots !!

yIyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that which these Lots be purchased or
modified that under certain restrictions
and regulations description Of Building may be erected
being desire and object of His Majestys Gov
rnmen TO have said Lots occupied quickly possible
every facility will be granted to intending occupiers and By
consulting with the undersigned they viii find that their views
viii be met every respect far consistent with the pubic
interests
Ten Of having been engaged only eW OF the
choice nations disposed or so that an early a
pcation will necessary 10 secure them
W. l.. GREEN, Agent for the sale
Ia.f and lease Of the Wsikahaiulu Lots
Polynesian., 1860-06-09
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
privilege of gathering Pulu Fungus and Arrovroot all
Government lands the Island OF Hawaii with the excep
which may be sold leased during the
ton Of this privese has been this day granted 20 M
G.. Harris L. KAMEHAAEhA.
Home I,epa rtruent Goth July. 1859. l5H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

hesliby, and Of an impure nature also occs-
sions Dropsies. The blood becoming OBJ.
strucied in the veins, The watety part Of the
blood in consequence is thrown out from
their estremities, and Dropsy is the result.
Many times it is occasioned by improper
treatment Of some former disease, and the
vessels being filled by serious humors in
stead OF blood. Free excavations by these
pills open the passage into the bladder and
carry of the corrupted humors, and renew
them with pure and healthy blood, which
will drive out ofthe body all Inflammation,
together with the eruption Of the skin, and
~ dropsical complaints. They will be a
shield to every form Of disease to guard and
keep you from the cold erasping hand OF
death, and cause life and strength 10 re-.
main, and the countenonce to brighten
with the lloom Of beauty and health.
DR.. Morse's Indipn Root Pills are sole by
all dealers in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

Is constitutional disease, q corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid become. vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, II
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part Of il. No organ Is free
from its attacks. nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mcrcurinl disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food. impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venercal infection. What
ever be its origin. 1t Is hereditary in tho con-
stitution, descending " from parents 70 children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems to be the rod OF Him who says. al
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their Children
Its effect, commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerOus matter, which, IN
the lung-. liver, and internal orgnns, is termed
tuberclcs III the glands, swcllngs; and on
| tho surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcntlers in the blood, deprcsses
the energies of life, 20 that scrofuous coi,~titu.
| tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
puints, but they hnvo fur less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
qucntly vast numbers perish by disorders
| which, although not scrsfulou- ia their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this toint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this serotllous contamination; and many
destructive discusses of the liver kidneys, brnin,
and, indeed of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the suine cause.
| One quarter Of all Our people arc scroflllous ;
their persons nrc invaded by this lurking in
fcction, and their health Is undermined by il.
| To cleanse il from the system we must renovate
| the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in-
| vigornte it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Or AND WiSr.-No medicines. which
have ever cone within the range Of our OBJ
setvation, are receiving such testimonials OF
esteem rs DR.. S. A. Weavers Canker and
Salt Rheum Syrup, together with the Canker
Cure aud Cera,e, which are advertised in
another column. They have rapidly found
their way into. almost every part OF the
world, and as far as W, can learn, upon
careful inquiry in regard to their effects,
hey give entire satisfaction in every variety
of humors and the majority Of chronic com.
plants. We have no SYM ahy with, nor
desire 10 promote quackery; and os the orr
& ginntor OF these remedies with two Of its
proprietois are regularly educated Physi-
clans Of high standing, we feel confidence in
recommending them to the public as medi-
cInes which can be relied upon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
A Fierce Eagle,


The Stockton (Calalornia) Argus
says:
We noticed yesterday q young
eagle brought to tho city and offered
for sale. Ilo was n fno looking
bird, about three months vi meas
nrinI seven feet eight inches from
Tip to tip. Ilc was sold into cap
tivlly on account ol bad conduct
Ilu was taken from tho nest some
three months since, by Mr.. Hans
comb, who resides about fourteen
miles from the city. lle was then
quite young, being covered with
iown. AS he increased in size. hr
was sufficiently tame to be handled
and come when called, and he was
allowed the liberty OF coming and
going at his own choice. which he
availcd hmscli Of by often soaring
out Of sight and being gone sever-
hours a, a ,ino. Lately, however
having been plagued by the men on
the range. ho had become fierce, ant
Iclubs, at times were rosorted to. L
Ikrrp him Mt a distance. Yestefd.y
morning, a lad aged thirteen year,
called the eagle from tree, holdinj
mp a l.iecc OF meat. The bird do
sccnhcd with such swiftn, ss th.t h,
frightened tho boy, who droppe'
tho meat, when tho eaglo mad
fight at him. The younester starte,
aud fell. Tho bird hovord over Lin
clutching at him with his talons, bu
appeared afraid to seize him on &C
count Of tho boy knocking his fec
necessarily At him. Mr.. lIsnscom
hearing the noise, rushed 10 the res
cuo, ard seized the eagle by the Il
!, OF the wing and CON menesd whirl
! ing II around, striking at each r.
SoialIun the head Of the bird again.
n tree Until he partially stunned hin
: when tho boy caught hold Of III
Q other wing, aud keeping the wing
|, extended, was safe from the attack
, Of the bird. A third person wa
then called 10 their aaaiitauce, VIII
eIthrew = moose over the ossis's hcat
II and then suocsedsd In tying hls lsg,
n nllnaking him ssfely q prlsoDsr. NJ
llanscomb thinks tho boy woul
havs been overpowersd By the sagl,
y had no mot como 10 the rsseuu
,llpe, and 10 aIneerely wished hin
lselr aud boy out al tho ARRAY, Will
% l,oskinv so many ansuoeessfal e!iotl
10 s'an the bird agslnst . tree.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
=,AAzAzASz SzkZAAsaSANA
"TnE CcoK rnAT CRpwhD IN M

'TnE Cock THAT CRowED IN fhn
MORN" - We looked anxiously
over the pages Of last weeks Cour.
ier Tor that .'enerable old fowl tha,
has from time immcmorisi raised
l'io note of triumph over the rcsul
of each successive election in ol,
Hancock. But nary q rooster.--
They have thought best perhaps
not to expose this "old functionary'
to pnblic view, ia his present dilap.
idatcd condition. Tho last Growing
he was heard to do, was on Wedncs.
day after the election. lie had
made several spasmodic attempts
at growing through the night, and
in the morning, crowcd very loud
and crowed on until late in the
afternoon, when, by singular and
most unexp, cted change in the
weather, he suddenly cotiapsed be-
gan to droop, and in very short
time had assumed the sorrowful ha-
biliments Of q ,oet hen.
Poor old rooster! lie has crowcd
his last. Ills days are numbered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Inflammation.

N. Bingham. a celebrated Physician Of
Utica, N. Y., says: al have treated cases Of
Inflammation | OF the rIsin, Inflammation of
Lungs, Inflammation OF the Bowels and Kid.
neys, lnnammatory Rheumatism, Child Bed
Fever, with DR.. Tasks Magnetic Ointment
with perfect success, even when all inter.
nal remedies have failed, also cases Of
CIoup, Scarlet Fever, Canker, and Ulcer
ated Throat and Lungs with like su ,cess.-
In the Epidemic known as the Putrid EIy-
sipelas. by which so many valuable lives
were lost, tested It frequently and it never
failed OF .lIecling a speedy and certain
cure. In cases OF Burns, Sprains, Bruises,
Frozen limbs, Chiblains, &C., it cures like
a charm. No Physician or family will be
without this medicine. after becoming ac-
qualntcd with its power to cure"
sore Lips, Chapped Hands, and Chill.
blains,
are completely cured by two or three appli'
cation, Of the Magnetic Ointment.
Gr See advertisement in another column
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Tmg Nrw CEssus.-The new Census
almost everywhere disappoints the saneuine
expe ia,ions Of our go.ahead people. We
nre undoubtedly a smart nation; but there
are not quite so many Of us as we have sup.
posed. Cincinnati, Detroit. Chicago, and
almost every city hut New York and St.
Louis, have fewer inhabitants than the
Census was expected to show. Vermont
and New Hampshire have made very slifh,
gains since 1850, so that there is danger tina,
each will lose member Of the House under
the new apportionmcnt, though each lost
one last time, aud they are now down ia
three each. having hal siN under the Census
OF 1890.
And now we hear that Calliornia-whict
was estimated in her Annual Register o
last year as having 6oD ,O0O and over prov.
by the Census to have but about 500, 900
though last years emigration was YER
heavy. or course she will probably nav,
but four Representatives under the mex
! npToItIOnmtnt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
The Prince OF Wales Loses his Heart.

Prom the Philadelphia Press we learn
that the Prince OF Wales behaved Ike
good bov in that city, whiting q long lelter-
IL took him two hours 10 finish ito hts
mother. while he was in the Quaker City.
He has also kept a private journal during
his tour. But be IS only mortal. after all
Speaking OF his attendance at the Phlladel
phla Academy Of Music the Press, says:
"vague stories have been told Of the
young Baron's attachment in this country.
The latest Of these finds lis scene IN tins
city. Why the Prince moved from his
magnificent quarters in the private box to
the balcony center was not understood
II was, in fact, speculnted upon to a con.
siderable extent as singular and somewhat
cratic whlm. II is now said that there
was q lady in the case, and as follows:
Miss s.. superbly attired aud veiY bennti-
fnl, had taken balcony seat not lar distant
from the center of the tier. When Albert
Edward came in. she was the hrSt TO rise to
the ,br,ll OF Patti in "God Save the Qu.en,'
and scarcely had the chorus sunk anu the
curtain Tell, before her glass was leveled at
his Young hphness. So con inued, indeed,
were her attentions that the Prince was
attracted, and to be attracted toward MISS
S. was to be infatuated. ThenceioTth, IN
every pause OF Martha, the Pnnce's glass
was leveled al Miss S. The Duke OF New
castle, to whom such frailties on Albert
Edwards part have become things Of oIdi.
nary occurrence, suggested that seats had
been provided for the royal party IN the
center Of the tier. Then, ut Albert Edward s
request, the Duke and suite removed. II is
said that the Prince visited Miss s. on the
night in question, at the invitation OF her
father, n leading citizen. 1t is moreover said
that Mr.. and MISS S. are the only Philndel'
phians beyond the Mnyor' who have Zee"
honored bv the royal grasp, and thni, a''eI
a delightful half hour passed IN the lazy
company, the Prince left with her leweleu
iccket, and expressed his choicest terms o.
admiration. Is this all hctionf SO we have
heard the tale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla.

the most effeetual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mnlady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remcdals thnt hive
been discovered for the expurgnton Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence il should he employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofua. hut also those other aiTcc-
lions which arise from it, such as ERurrivE
and SKIS DISEASES, Sr. ASrmOSY's FtEg,
Ror. or RnysrrILsp, PrNriE$, PrsrrLgs,
BIortItrs, BL,ISs md BOTS. TrNnWS, TErrER
and SALT Rnrun, SCNLn HEAD. RISGwORN,
RmruMA I1sM, SSruiLIric and MInCCUiAL Dts-
EAsES. DHorsY, DYSrErsIA, DumLirY, and,
indeed. ALL CoNrtAtSrs kWISiSG fGuM VITA
TED on lAPuny l}Loon. The popular bc.ci
in ippnDity otsic Jiood" i, founded in truth.
for scrofula is II degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of This SarsnpH-
rla ia to purify aud rcgemerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health ia impossible ~
con illuminated constitutions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

The County Fair-nniioou Asc enSion.
Ma. Enron tit having been charged that
the Managers Of the Hancock County Az.
ucultural Society. hod advertised q Balloon
Ascension, for the purpose Of ieceiving the
people, in order to induce a large nttenI-
ance al the Fair, II is due TO the Managers Of
the Society, as well as to the vast concourse
OF people who visited the Far Grounds on
Saturday. (the last day.) thu, q fair and
honest statement OF the facts Of the case
should so 10 the public. About the list Of
September last, | received from John. N.
Kinney, Of Columbus, Ohio, q proposition
TO make n Balloon ascension from our
County Fair Ground during the Fair. There
was III fact two propositions. one Of which
was, that he would makes Balloon ascension
at our Fair, for the sum OF two hundred aud
fifty dollars; the other was, that he would
take ten cents each. for every person who
should attend the Fair on the day OF the
ascension. | laid these propositions be.
fore the Executive Committee, consisting OF
is. ID. Frey. G. W. Galloway and d. B.
Beatlsley, and they instructed me to nccep
the latter proposition, and advertise the
Balloon ascension in the large hnndblls o
posters. On the 7th OF September wrot
Mr.. Kinney accepting his terms. In his repl
| he says that 1--WE are 10 make an ascensi
from the Dnrke County Fair Ground a
Greenv,llc. on the tth Of October, nd If III
Balloon is not damaged. or the A eronan
sustalns no injury, we can make an as
censlon at your Fair Grounds on the 6lh.'
We confidently expected the ascension
Ibe made as advertised, until Saturday
noon, when the Balloonist not making h
{ appearance, we, Of course, gave it up.
Q Permit ne to say io'conclusion, that N
annou nc ment Of the Balloon ascensio
was made in good faith, the Managers hoI
es,ly believing that the agreement entere
= into with Mr.. Kinney, fully justified ihe'
= in making the announcement. The FL
ecutive Committee is composed OF hCnorabl
, and hgh.mlnded gentlemen. who are il
capable OF practising deception upon III
> people Of the county.
, ISRAEL GREEN,
Prest Hancock Co. Ag. Societ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19
Tmr FsyscH Exrarss AsaoAo. =

Tmr FAsscH EAPAEss AsHoAo. - A
foreign paper gives an instance uf what it
calls III. maternal sensibility OF the french
Empress" While at Aisccio, she remai ned
for some time alone in her carriage under a
trumphal arch, the Emperor being absent
inspecting some new forts. Some hundred
OF the peasants who had assembled, formed
ciIcle al q distance round the cstrisge,
but her Majesty made q sign with her hand,
and in n moment compact mass was closed
around her. "Do you come from fart" asked
her Majesty, in Italian, addressing one o
tom.
"oh, yes, madame" replied the man,
who appeafsd sstonished TO hear the sove
reign speaking, and particularly in his owl
language, "it is four days journey, butw,
have all come. leaving only the women ems
the old behind u.s." "oh madame sale
another pensant. why did you not bring tn,
boyf" "You love him, then, do your
said the Empressi "you would like to se'
himi " 90, there he u.s." and taking OF
brooch containing . portrait Of the Prince
Imperial, she held IL out 10 them. A thous
and hands were held out 10 seize IT, and !
was kissed by every one with the creates
delight. Thls scsns was too much for tn
feeling OF the Empress, who forgot tn
sovsrslSn 10 the mother, and when The Em
pssos pstuTnsd she was lying back in tn
csvrisse, weeping At the renumbrsnos Of he
absent child.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

! Two PERsoss SAvsp Faos DRowSisa.-
While seated, on Saturday morning, ut the
stern ofone of the WiIliamsburgh ferry boats
proceeding from Grand street TO this city,
my attention was attracted by the fall OF a
body into the water, and on the same instant
the plunge OF q man, who made for the rece
ding object. The cry of"a man overheard
stop the boat" which arose from the pass.
engers, called the attention OF tho r lot and
Engineer. who with commendablA prompt
ness changed The direction OF OR vessel,
now, perhaps. two hundred yards distant
from the persons in the water, the first OF
whom. q boy about fourteen yeat Is Of age,
had been reached aud was suppoyted by the
person who plunged nfter him. fortunately y
ihe sloop iiardscrnbble, Capt. Simmons, OF
Somerset, was slowly working Mp the sound
With one man the Captain lotered his boat
from the stein, while the swi gfmers moment
nr,ly seemed IN danger OF dfath, us the wa
ter occasionally washed over their heads;
but they wtte rescued. >for the men in the
boat, after q strong pull at their oars, sue.
ceeded in drawing them on board. nearly
exhausted. They were now placed on the
frrr, boat, aud on asking il the lad was oI
kin TO the person who had periled his life,
received for reply. "He is my brother" -
| My object In nnrrating this event Is to re'
cord the heroic affection OF a "brother." and
to thank Capt. Simmons for his timely aid
There were no visible means on the ferr,
of saving life.--l -lCouespondence ofthe New
York Ttibunc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

AccioESr TO ADAMS, THE GsIzsLr Br,n
Wednesday afternoon. M.
Adams, whose narrow escape from death in
a contest with q grizzly bear in California
has gone the rounds Of the press, was on his
way TO Neponsst, Massachusetts,. in the
horse cars OF the Dorchester road. when the
iolting Of the cars or some other cause pro.
duced neopening OF the severe woun's III
the heSl!khich he then received, and VIII cl,
though fifteen months has elapsed, have not
yet entirely healed. The blood burst forth
from these wounds with great violence,
spo,ting the top of the car. and for time il
was feared that he would prove to be in :
dangerous condition. He was taken into q
shop in Washington Village, and severn
Physicians were called. who at last sue
ceeded in stanching the blood, and after re
naming in the store. from three until eigh
p. M. he was placed on a bed and taken tC
his residence. Mr.. Adams is connecie,
with a menagerie exhibiting in this vicinity
- Boston Traveller.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

TuL SurFrRERs IN SrRiA.-The Beirut
correspondent ofthe boston Traveller writes.
under date Of September 6;
Thousands have been clothed, and more
than ten thousand daily receive their food
from the hands Of the American inssiona.
res, who constitute the distributing agency
Of the committee. The hospital established
from the funds Of the committee has nc
commolated as many as seventy five Of the
sick and dying. and has room for ons hun
dred. Reverend C. V. A Van Dyck, Of the
Syrian Mission. has nobly devoted his time.
his services ns Physician. and Doctor r. @.
barclay, United States Vice Consul, as Sur.
geon to the hospital; and the soup kitchen
is still dispensing to nursing no,heis and
n firm invalids the savory and nutritious
soups which infuse something like health
aud vigor into these dropping, starving peo'
PIE, whose infants have cen dying daily IL
large numbers for the want OF proper food
But great as the mortality among them ha
been, il would have been far greater but 70
the timely relief afforded them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-19

Fauirs Ov Fvsios.-Ons bundled and
twsnly. four tow nshlps In Connscticut chose
their municipal ofaosfs on Monday last
Eighty. nine Of them were carried By the Re.
rvblicsns, .hirty.two by the susionlsls, two
elected without regard 10 party, and 10 d.
vidsd, Tbs Espu6,iesns gained ssvsntsen
|toVns, The fuslonlsts THEE. Among the
ksput.iesH gslns ere sss0sl towns hitherto
strongly AtslAst W.
Il 70 ewttsatiy Vuuorsi that the Dry Goods
oemmltsss do not purpose " srsnd much
money on copnsclleut this Fall,-tN New
York Tribune,