davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
moTTons ron TmE Trmns.

''Yo may give the people a mercsnary Senate
you may give them venal House of assembly, you
may give diem trucking Congress and tyrRnuical
Pnnce--but give me an mtetteTed Press, and will
de y you u encroaoh hairs breadth upon their
l. berties. "-Shendan
DEMOCRACY. LA sentiment not 10 be- appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II kneWsnO b0seness
itcowers 70 no daiFer; u 0ppresses no weakness.
Destructive only Of despotsm II s the sole conserya
tor of Liberty, Labor and Prosper y II s the sent-
nent Of freedom or equal rights OF equal obligations
1.-The law OF nature petYndng the law Of the land"
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement and
the only difficulty in The way Of an amieabe ADJUST
ment, Is with the Republican party. SENATOR Doug
las, january ., 1861.
"ClinR to tho Constitution, As the shipwrecked
mariner clings TO the last plank, when night aud the
tempest close around him daniel Webster
"Mhile the Army ~ fighting, you, citizens, set
that the war is prosecuted for the preservation Of h'
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and you
rights as citizens. ~ General Geo. b. MeClellon.
'The great issue before the country Is this shsl
Aboitionlsm put down Ahouonism. ."- Henry Clay
1862.
'Be lust and fear not Lets the ends thou anes
az be Thy COuntry's Thy God and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
The Late ABORTION Convention
at SprIngfleId:IlIInO

The Chicago Times Of the 18th lnsti con
tains the following comments on the late
Abolition Convention at Springfield Illinois
That was q very singular convention the
aboitionists had at Springfield on the Sd in
stant Singular because its friends were dis
appointed and chagrined at its petite proper
tions, and singular because the opponents of
the pnriy were agreeably surprised in aseer-
tanning how much aboilionsm had shrunk in
Illinois Singular because the President de-
graded not himself but his Office in writing
letter to political State convention, and
most angular in the singular character OF the
/ letter which he did write. Ii was singular in
the harmonious consistency OF its insignf-
cance, Its numbers, its speakers, its proceed
( mes, and the communications which il receiv-
ed from sundry noted individuals, most noted
among whom were A. Lincoln and Mrs. Sheets.
The Presidents communication we have pre-
seniel to our readers, as also Mrs Sheets
greetings This morning we present the
resolutions adopted, and append hereto the
names of the principal speakers, by which ouI
readers may Judge Of the singularty Of this
abolition abortion But there was one circum
stance connected with the convention which i
would be improper TO term singular II was
more than singular II was wonderful mar
velous incredible inexplieaole, not in being
unnatural, but unhabtual Governor Yate
was sober at four o'clock in the AFTERNOON
If our readers are skepteAl we invite then
to summon their eredulity and consiGer hi
surroundings which we here present
"Mr Sweet, General Farnsworth, Captain
Taft, Judge Bangs, Messrs Z. c Ingersol
Ketehum, Hawkins, Major Hunter Colone
Dougherty, Hon l. N Arnold Genera
McClernand, and Senator Chandler"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
Presidential Elections Played
Out.

The Democratic National Committee met
recently to make preliminary arrangements
for the Presidential campaign Whereupon
presume-that tbat SOFT of ih.ng is like ha-
beas corpus and State lights to be abolished
by proclamation or olherwise Il SAYS
dWho thinks of he next President Who
can hear without yawn that Jones or Snooks
is likely 10 pat this or that nomination. Who
realiz IS -up'eys be bee an aspirant for the
pust--thai W. are 90 choose a President next
year2 Who would not agree that any man
or party might triumph, then, if he could
thereby secure bene6ceDt struggle Whai
dreary impertinenee, a stupid anachronism
seems the calling together OF national com
mittee now TO prepare for opening a new
Presidential eampaignY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
SENTIMENTS OF vALLANDIGHAM.

'po right and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE. Perish once perish honors perish life
itse-but do the thing that Is right and do It like
man '--Speeoh OF fJdnaarg lith, 1868.
"Deyoted TO the Union from the beginning, | viii
not desert ltnow, In this the hOur OF sorest trial.
--krtfdot GOm Speech
"No believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
or Us purposes or ts consciousness, never vii hhed
my vote where their separate interests we're concern
/ ed.n--Speeeh Jan. l4th, 1868
"Slr, am against disunion. / find no more pleas
ure IN southern dsunonist iban IN northern oil
western disunionistH-Sp Doc. 10Th, 1889.
81 am not friend Of the Confederate states or thei
. cause, but lis enemyin-hatract froni Speoth
81 anna DemOcrat--ior Constitution, for Law, fol
uniou, Tor Liberty ~ EdTdet yIoB Speech
| "Neyer with my consent shall peace be purchased
No order OF banishment, executed by superio
force, can releese me- from my rights a. citizen O
! Ohio aud Of the United States. Ever
sentiment and expression Of oialtauhmeutto the uno
sud devotion 10 the COnstitutionl-to my counlr
unchanged and unTetracted until my return IN
address before baHishmeni.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
Rs,-The Joarnal itself, is, evidently, a

Es-The Journal itself, is, evidently, a
,cag' g'in-certainly it is not serious in say
ing that it would require all the wagons in
Montgomery, Preble and Darkc Counties
to carry 10000 people. Official reports
give the three counties nearly seventeen
thousand wagons. sufficient, according to
the Journals estimate, to carry over one
hundred thousand people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09

NATIONAL BANK The following National
Banks have been authorized to commence
banking operations, First National Bank
Of Watertown, New York, capital $4,000 !
First National Bank of Warren, Ohio, capital
$4,000 First National Bank Of Danville,
New York, capital $4,000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09

Mr.. Lincoln speaks of Uncle Sans web.
bed feet as if the Government were a goose
In the radical view of who constitutes "the
Government, perhaps be is right Chicago
Post
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
~ AND rs
WEST FOURTH STREET.

WEST FOURTH STREET.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 30, 81, I5o
Colored Silks,
Small checks and other styles. 81, 25 81, so, 90
Repp Silks,
French Printed Fouards
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
Shk anu WOOL at 2bc
Mozambiques,
oRGANDIEs, JACoNETs, PERCALEs,
LAWNS, etc
N ew Chintzes,
And Ginshnms choice, at ST, 40, so, sa, 75c
g alicoes,
lss4, 20, 90, 20, 2s 80
Table Damaslrs,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, Doyes, etc
White Bed Quilts,
AL sizes and qualities, at 81 75, 90
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
For Ladies' and Misses
White sheetings, l
so, So and g
@ orsets, ieA
All sizes, white and colored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
3O 35 and 4O5
Laoes and Embroideries,
Muslin Flomcings, etc "very cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
From zoe up
Linen handkerchief,
Extra quality sts1 so per dozen
Furniture Dimities
For Bcdspreads, etc, at 20, 2s, 81 AM 4oo
Clerical Ties,
ForIsdes "soyedeso
Housekeeping Goods,
! very complete stock of all kinds
Ladies' Umbrellas,
silk and Gushsm
Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
. Lace Mitts.
Ladies' and ohdren's, cheap, 81 3d. 0a,s, Toe, 81
Hosiery,
a Lh"lta tNNnAh tiiu NhldIeh7N
Hoop Skirts,
e Atthe old prices
n Silk Shawls.
y Mozambique shaws
+ Spring CIOaks, Garments,
e
!" ALL SELLING CHEAP.
'F Q. w. pELANp,
3 3 '4.na 70 West Torr'H street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09

"A REBrL" is one who rebels against the
Constitution ~H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09

spriug Cloaks, Garments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
ALL SELLING CHEAP.


auIodam Opposite Pike's opors House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

Market. The commands of both Crook
and Mitchell, have been distributed along
the Memphis & Charleston R. R., but
soon Mitchelps divson was ordered %
Chattanooga to guard supply trains. aa
On the 18th OF November Col Long,
with the 81 Ohio, LIST Ohio, and 4th
Michigan Coyalry aud I7Ih Indiana, aud 3,
9Sth Illinois, mounted infantry lett here
for the front and on the "a h., crossed
Shermans pontoons above Chattanooga,
passed around the rebel right captured a
forage train penetrated to Cleveland and o
destroyed the manu- actory lor peeussion
caps and shells and her valuable stores
The Sd under Col. Laide captured a
train Of 80 wagons within three miles. of
Chi ,kamruga station, then went to Charles
ton, and destroyed the Stores there
Had a sharp fight, the enemy using ar
tillery across a small river which preven-
ted Col. S., from charging the battery
Returned Cleveland where tho citizens
presented Co. NJ, from Wyandot Co.,
with fine flag. On the q6th, they re-
turned to Chattanooga with $50 prison.
ers. 400 mules, rebel flags, one of which
belonged TO the celebrated Buckner
guords and was inscribed, "Victory or
Death"
Altogether it was one of the most sue
cessful cavalry raids Of the war, and pla-
ces Long and Seidell on the same list
with Grierson, Fitzpatrick and PleasantenI
The Weather is fine, about as cold as
October in Ohio. Deserters come in ev-
cry day. They all concur in the bslief
that the Contederacy is gone up, and tell
doeful stories of destitution in Dixie.
] Much of this letter is stale to your ed
itoria taste, but as the old Sd, has pref
ty good representation in old Wyandot,
| thought an occount Of our doings might
be of interest Capt Miner has just ar
rived from Upper Sandusky. J. Adams
is sick, otherwise the Wyau1ot boys are
well. 9a
We are glad that copperheadism was
crushed by the home vote, as it showed
that we only had the foe in front to fight.
1t has renewed our strength and | can
safely say that it was better than ten
thousand men to this army.
Only 4 little while | trust,and we will be
home again those that are left Of us.
Hard will it be for us to hear friends
ask for the comrades We have left on the
bloody field.
Their gallant deeds will we cherish in
our hearts, and their noble sacrifice will
be an example to US and make doubly sa-
cred the cause for which the died.
The candle burns low and | must stop
writing. VIDETTE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
To Teachers.

rENHE Board of School Examiners Of Wyan'
dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
'tslsrly stthe COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
alsky, as fcllovs .l...
Every SATURDAY iuthe monthsof APRIL.
NAY OCTOBER aud N0VEMBER,and gu the
FIRSTand THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina'
tion of Teachers, unt er the act
"Toprovide for the re Organization supervi,,
sion and maintenance Of Common Schools =
passed March l4th, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
esrly as ten o'cioch. A. NJ. promptly.
All applicants will be required to sg ',
deuce Of good moral charscter by certifcste OF
otherwise as o certificate will be granted with
eat such evidence aud no special meetings OF
'&he Board will be held IN der any circumstan-
tces. BY order of the Board
tshao'62. If. HENRY MADDUX,
Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
A HEAVY TRAIN AT THE CAPITOL,

Our pper Sandusky ladies, will sym
paLhize with the following disasters from
the Washington Republican:
She was glorious creature--perhaps
a little vain--as she swept along the av-
enue, drawing a silken train. Her robe
was very costly, her train was very long,
and murmured admiration swelled out
from every throng of idle swells and loaf
ers, the fair one CHANGED to meet, or who
ogled her from taverns and corners Of the
street.
And thus che promenaded through
many weary squares, astonishing the peo-
pie, with her grand and lofty airs. But
at length her train grew heavy, and with
labor on she strobe. while her garment,
like a drag net. took the sweepings OF the
rosd. On she struggled, ill she tainted,
her brain spun quite around, aud two
near-at-hand polloemen tried TO Dear her
from the ground But though well and
able bodied, their strength was all in vain;
hey could lift the gentle damsel, but
they couldn't bulge her train, At last
the skirt was lifted, and a terrible mess
lay welterng there, beneath the dress OF
the lady fair
There were guilds of tobacco and
siumps of cigars, "0ld sogers" that
surely had "been through the wars"--a
dead rat and and a sausage, an old "dos-
gertype." cockroaches, live spiders, and
pieces of tripe, all psstered together with
ieouent dirt--a pretty aEpendage to an
elegant Airt.
They lifted her teadsfy-haudled with
care put her into hack and sent her
! tome. and it is to be hoped she will lno'
again be guilty Of prOusnading IN hs'
evening dress,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
OriNinal 2oetrg.
For The Pioneer,
The lyln9 Soldier.
by orHo J. POWELL.


In tent, near by the river, .
Where the winds their antics play,
A pcor scldior-wounded--dying,
On his hardened pallet lay.
Through the ,rees the wind was signing
Thick and fast the snow flakes fall,
And the shrill notes of the bugle,
Sounds the early morning call.
From their tents, the noble soldiers,
Quickly hasten at the sound,
That owol,es them all to duty,
Who are not on duty found.
But alas, what gloomy moments,
All have left their comrade, dear,
But boy--a little drummer,
Who will wipe the burning tear,
See him now his thoughts are flying
To the loved ones far away;
All ! he thinks Of father-mother,
Who in secret for him pray.
From beneath his hardened pillow,
Watch him take tiny case,
And a smile lights up his features,
Gazing on that pictured face.
Long he looks--the tears are falling,
Down his pale and sallow check,
While the world grows dim before him,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

g Now is the time to sub scribe 70
the "PI0NEER," at s so year. -kT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
apit Sad Sumpr.
TRn goApED aORN.

Chaplin Gaddis said, at the commence
ment of his speech, that even preachers
might Get mad under certain circumstan'
ces. He illustrated this by narrating the
following
cat a camp meeting once, an old broth"
er was detailed to bring some sinners to
the altar of repentance by sounding a
horn. During temporary absence from
his post duty, an >unregenerated person
filed this horn with soft soap. When the
brother came back 10 resume the vocation
of Gabriel, he discovered the trick that
had been played upon him. Said he, 81
have been member of the church for
forty-fve years, and a minister of the gos
ple for thirty-f FIVE. I have never sworn
an oath in my life, but id me, if l
don't whip the man who soaped my horn.
Pretty soon the altar was crowded with
mourn ers, and the spirits influence was
manifesting itself very satisfactorily. ex-
cent in one heart that seemed very stub
born. The proprietor Of the horn, ap-
nroached this obdurate case, and asked
him how he felt. The poor sinner could
not feel his sins forgiven, and he knew
there was no use petitoning to the Throne
Of Grace. He had committed an unpar-
donable sin, he said.
"Ah," said the preacher, "the blood OF
Christ cloanseth from all SIM"
"All except the one Tve committed, y
said the sinner.
"What can it be brother--is it murder,
arson, rape or adultery?"
"Worse than that" sobbed the Sncon-
yerted one.
The minister looked at bis stony heart
ed subject moment and then suiting the
word, said: rt
"Will some brother hold my coat?-
Here is the rascal that soaped my horn"
The preacher whipped tie sinner, who,
soon after receiving the punishment, be-
came thoroughly converted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
BUSINESS CARDS,
Il. A, Byunner,

A GENT .ETNA IsURANCE CO., Of wy
"A andot Cunty Ohio
GT Office, Becris' New Block, Second story
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
60 Or. J.B. LAIRD,
'A PRACTICAL SURGEON

HAVING berma ncutly located in 9ycamore
4 4 to practice his profession solic the pat
rousge of the public, Being graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, of thirtesu, years
perience-one year of which time he has
spent in the Peu nsy ylvania Hospital, and two
others in the Military Hospital of the United
States, and active field service.
DR.. EAIRD, feels confident that he can
n, est the requirements of the people in all the
,ills that hssh is heir to- So far as science
has revealed the means of combating diseare
specialattention paid to Operative Surgery -
re Is also IN possession of a sure Remedy for
Dropsy, which he obtained from an Irish Sur
'geon in tn. Old Country
N ,sI og ]. B. LAIRD, A. B. NJ. D
Sept. .ls, l6ds-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
n. q II. Mccormick,

nAINTERS. will promptly attend to House
Pueuting, agon Painting, Paper daEg-
mo Grauing Glazing and CemenJing Brick
ee,t All work done in the bes, manner, and
upop the most reasonable terms
l- Shop one door South of David Bo"sheFs
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

LE Job Work Of all descriptions
Done at this Office. -Sy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

RE Said an Irishman to the telegraph
operator, "Do you ever charge anybody
for the address in the message"
"No," replied the operator.
"And do ye charge for signing his
name, sir?" said the customer
"No, sir"
"Wsll, then, will please send this? l
Just want my brother to know am here.
handing the following:
"To John M'Flinn --at New YORK
-(signed) Patrick M'Fliun.' 1t was
sent as a tribute to Patrick's shrewdness
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
NOANNN NO wovo.
FOR SALE BY

]. "A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper San
dusky; wyandot County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silss De Bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell ,Syca-
more Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; J. NJ Ches.
ney, Marscilles; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally Throughout the United ststes
nd Can nsdas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
Mck ely & G-risall,

A TTOpNllYS at LAW Otics in Beef} s
n Block, SC a. Story, Upper Sa9du4NN
OhlO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
Gaorge w. Bsery,

TwoE NEY AT LAW, Upper Saodusky
u y ob;o u Office in the Berry Ba'i See
and story, Prompt attention given to TO ''
business eutrn sted to his care,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
Mott g.: Gerry,

TTOnNERS If LAW Upper ssndusNE,
n Ohio. Office in the Prosecuting Attorney
fice ia the Coaft House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-31
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.


ARRIVALS.
Dec. 25-Sch Kamehaneha ", Clark, from Maliko, with mo-
hsses, sugar, sc.
25-Sch Helen, McGregor, from Guano Islands
21-Sch Emma Rookie, Berin. I'm Hio.
2S-Sch Kekauluohi, Haley, I'm Ksu and KOna-
Ssh Moiwahine, KuheIna, fro Hanalei, with 80 brs
molaSses, 10 kgs sugar, 20 sheep, s eds wood, Q
hiIes,@S cabin, 30 deck pass.
2s-Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, from ports on Kauai.
J0-S,eamer Annie Laurie, Marchani, I'm windward ports.
30-Haw bark Hae Hawaii, Eldridge< ls5 days firm New
Bedford, with mdse TO Wilcox, Richasds & Co.
Dec 24-Sch Nettie Merrill. Wetherby, for Iahaina, &C.
26-Seh Kamehameha ", Clark, for Maliko.
21-Ams ship Princess. Crowell, for Bakers Island.
Gam ship Hibernia. 2l, Whitfield, for Howland's
Island
3o-Sch. Helen, Bush, for Phoenix Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-31
New BOARD OF HEALrH.-The Minister of the
Interior has appointed a new board of health, con-
sistins of the following members:

The Minister Of the Interior,
DIR. VIM HiIlebrand,
DIR. II. Stangewald,
Theo. c. Heuck, Esq and
A. VI. kahalewai, Esq.
The selection of these gentlemen gives promise OF
increased efficiency in the health department. The
health of all large cities should always be guarded
carefully, and especially those located in warm and
suItry climates like Honolulu. The fevers that are
prevailing so extensively in and out OF the city are
undoubtedly owing mainly to accommodating filth, and
under vigilant inspection could be abated- We
doub, not that our citizens will cheerfully cooperate
with the board in any measures that may be estao-
lished to keep the city in q healthy condition.
FIRE AFLoAT.-On Monday, about ! O'Clock, z.
NJ, an alarm of fire was given, caused by dense
smoke issuing from the hold of the whaleship Jreh
Spitt. The FIRE companies were promptly at the
wharf, and soon at work in checking the Games,
which did not take long. No damage was done to
used to ignite it, and had not reached the timbers. A
colored sailor was arrested the same day as a deserter
who has confessed to setting the ship on fire on Sun
day night. "
OUrsIDE.-Tbe friends of the American Union, and
their name is legion, who have contributed for the
relief of the wounded and disabled soldiers, will find
on the last page an account written by two ladies,
showing how these funds are used. The sketch Is
furnished to us in pamphlet form, and the remainder
of it will be given next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-31
tcorrespondenee OF the Pacific com9 Adver.iserl
Iuter.Islnnd Navigation.

Nh. EDITOR VIII you permit me, pro bono puo-
lico, to call the attention Of those interested IN
coasting about the Islands, TO the wants OF the route
between Honolulu and Hilo? Time was when We on
this part of Hawaii rejoiced in the prompt and MINI
bic .Nsttie Merrill, with her admirable and most
kindly accommodating Captain Borres. and, suose-
quently. his worthy successor Captain Crane The
beautiful craft 'IIfi her commanders gave us the
very beau ideal of a perfect coaster. Her trips up
and back to Honolulu were usually done in from
seven to ten days.
But the tables are tdrned. Woe worth the day
that gave us the boosted Emma Rookie and her time
table. Exorhitsnt charges, trips of two and three
weeks, and the apparent determination on the part
of her owners to nobody. The unac-
commodating spirit which controls the vessel exceeds
am thing we have known on this coast in fifteen years
past; whilst the snail's progress made down and up,
could hardly have been matched at any time during
the twenty-five years gone by.
There is loud, long and grievous complaint all
along our coast. and whoever will put a suitable Tes-
sci upon the route now, may be assured OF q gooo
and profitable business. provided of course she De
managed with reference to the accommodation of the
shipping public on the route.
We have substantial grounds for believing that the
present owners and managers of the Emma HooKe
are resolved to save themselves only. by demanding
extraordinary pay and giving in return not a Jot OF
any accommodation to shippers, beyond the absolute
necessity of the case.
Does it pay, I wonder Did ever any dog-in-the-
mapger policy pay we'll in the long run? l trow
not.
We are hoping for return of better times in our
coasting privileges, when managers shall be willing
to accord a guild pro quo in their business, and then
feel that they have enough in having all that is
fair. VA Pau.
Hawaii, December, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-31

PERsoSAL-in an interview the past week with
the Police Magistrate, be disavowed all intention Of
casting any slur on the prOhibitory liquor law as
stated in our last issue. The language referred to
was indeed used, but in such a way as TO convey a
doubtful meaning, but with no idea OH the part Of
the speaker that it would be so construed. Judge
Davis. in his decisions and judgments. has so uni
formly given public satisfaction and shown a DISPOSE
ton to do the fair thing. that the expressions refer
red to appeared the more extraordinary and notice
able.