davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
The Sensational.

NHtAAAAANA0NAANA@
The French have been long noted for their
fondness for excitement and sensation. THEo-
DoRE Hook once stated the fact that it was
a providence that Niagara Falls was not
within twenty miles Of Paris, for il such had
been the case thousands of mercurial French
men would have made morning excursions to
it for the purpose of committing suicide by
casting themselves into its turbulent rapids
But of late years we have rivalled the French
in our disposition towards the exciting New
York has been especially active in the matter.
We can recall many things that were myste-
rious, but interesting. 1t got up bogus baby
in connection with a fearful murder. The
Postmaster absconded with the Government
funds. The female scion of wealthy house
espoused the coachman. A distinguished
Cuban inaugurated diamond weddings, greatly
to the benefit Of the jewellers, who hired out
the Ornamentation at remuneratve returns.
A well-known physician was murdered in his
private Office, and no trace of the offender
could ever be discovered. A notorious prize
fighter carried pistol ball in his heart Tor
several days before he would consent to shuttle
off this mortal coil. Persons of a lively tenn
perament make their wedding trips in a
balloon. youthful banker peculates a few
millions from his father, and receives two or
three years OF confinement at Sing Sing, amid
the falling tears of the spectators. The wife
of wealthy merchant is charged with want
of chastity, and the courtroom is crowded
with moire antique and velvet, to listen to the
disgusting details. The last sensation is the
sudden disappearance of broker, taking with
him seven thousand dollars belonging to his
firm and a young French actress, and leaving
behind him a ruined reputation, wife and
some little children to suffer the consequences
of his sin.
Perhaps the metropolis is not singular in
this matter. There is too much of the ex-
citable in our people. We are at present
living little too fast Prodigious crimes are
the order of the day, and we labor under the
stern necessity of visiting retributive justice
upon broadclothed scoundrels. Petty and
inconsiderable telons, who only steal enough
to eat and wear, never escape conviction, and
society winls at show made upon money
made dishonesty. Herein we are giving a
| Plohlulh w NiCe anu Clluie' We arc PlaCIi-
cally saying that intensity OF guilt makes ii
venial. 1t has passed into proverb that ii
is impossible to convict when the pocket is
we'll lined with gold or greenbacks. Every
citizen owes it to himself TO labor to change
public sentiment in this direction. Vice Will
never be punished SO long as jurors fail tc
come up to the discharge of their duties. The
law is never vindctive, but it should admin
lister justice without fear or favor. When We
begin to frown upon and detect great crimes
they will cease, and certainly not before. L
is our duty to measure the punishment o
crime just in proportion to the enormity o
the offense, and then we may hope to Sc,
righteous retribution meted out to the high al
we'll as the low.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

LARGE INCOMES IN ENGLAND.-Dignities in
England are expensive. The Queens privy
purse is 1856, 900 year; the late King of the
Belgians (uncle to the Queeny, 100000; the
Prince of Wales, 900; the Princess Of Wales,
9lO,OO0; the Duke of Cambridge $4,000; the
Princess Royal 9S000; the Princess Alice Maud
Mary, $4,000; the Duchess of Cambridge 10000;
the Princess Mary of Cambridge, $4,000; and the
Duchess OF Mecklenburg- -Strelitz, $4,000. The
LordHLieutenant OF Ireland has 100000; the
peal, and the Master of the Rolls, $4,000 each;
the three Vice-Chaneellors have $4,000 each; the
Chief and Puisne Judges of the Court of Queens
Bench, about f2S,OO0; of the Common Pleas and
Excheauer, So, 900; and the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court, G5000; the Assistant Judge, 9l200;
the Speaker OF the House of Commons, f620O;
Comptrollcr-General f2000
"A great revolt of Circassian emigrants had
taken place at Monseh, and many lives were lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
An Attempted senatoriaI ASSASSINATION.

An Attempted Senatorial Assassination.
THE ATTACK ON SENATOR WADE.-The threaten
ing demonstration made on Senator WADE, OF
Ohio, on Wednesday night, was by a man well
known TO another Senator, and upon whom he
called short time after leaving Mr.. WADE, but
not in the way of menace. The offender Is from
Massachusetts and has heretofore been in trou
bleboth here and elsewhere.
TEE above lucid and satisfactory despatch
was published in yesterdays papers as an
explanation of the rumored attack, or intended
attack, on Senator b. f. WADE, and is fair
sample of the ambiguity which characterizes
many OF the telegraphic messages sent by
the Associated Press. The information con-
veyed is darkly mysterious and smacks of the
days of the Borgas. "The man who called
on Senator WADE" was known by "another
Senator" on whom he called, but not in way
of menace" "The offender is from Massa.
chusetts." What offender2 The Senator
whom the despatch insinuates employed the
man of gigantic proportions" or the imam
hmself?" If either of them design Ito iniure
Mr.. WADE, they had better hide their heads
for shame-the Senator for hiring a man
whose only recommendation was his having a
size to rival the Arabian genii, and the man
for allowing his intended victim to quietly
leave the room and secure pistol.
In fact, the whole tale of this tragedy has
something Of the fabulous about it, and until
it can be cleared away, we object to the Asso-
cated Press exhaustng the energy it pos
sesses in tangling up the skein of evidences
and casting an insinuation at another Senator,
and that without any circumstantial testimony
being given. There is no news conveyed in
talking about another Senator knowing man
who endeavored to assassinate the occupant
of the Ohio senatorial chair. If there has
been any misdeeds, let the names OF all i'm
plicated be given, as well as the skeleton
theory, which has no material apparently for
| q foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
The Punishment for COunterfeting-The
Necessity OF Rigorous Law.

The Punishment for COunterfeting-The
Necessity OF a Rigorous Law.
THE immense volume of currency which has
flooded our country, and the extensive variety
OF its denominations, size, and design, has rem
dered counterfeiting the national notes
matter of considerable ease and no great dan
ger. The profits accruing from the crime are
sufficient to counterbalance all fear of detec-
ton, and the successful engraving Of single
plate is rewarded by an almost unlimited issue
of fraudulent notes. The damage thus done
by single daring encroacher on the law
may be almost irremediable, and in proportion
as the danger to our credit increases, so also
should the rigor Of punishment. 1t is en-
phatically necessary, in order to protect the
people and continue their confidence, that
every step should be taken towards prevent
ing all persons from attempting to flood the
land with spurious notes.
Some time since we referred to such ne
cessity, and we are glad to see that the argu-
ments first urged by us in favor of more
rigorous law have been approved by our con-
temporaries, and the subject is now being
agitated in various parts of the country. A
number ofOur brother editors are faVoring the
making of counterfeiting capital crime. We
cannot agree that death, and only death, will
restrain such as are desirous OF leaving the
paths of honesty, and creating through crime, a
colossal fortune. We do not approve, our
selves, of making counterteiting an offense of
an equal magnitude, and consequent equal
punishment, with murder. Should such law
| be passed as to make conviction punishable
by Imprisonment for life, and such restric-
ton be placed upon the pardoning power as
to incapacitate it from granting forgiveness to
such as have been legally convicted, after a
fair trial, we consider that the law would be
much more effective, and much oftener exc
cuted. If the stupidity and prejudice Of our
juries will not allow them to convict pretty
woman Of murder, when she is known to have
wilfully killed two men, because her neck
would come within the Moose; If two homi-
cides cannot induce them to deem her worthy
of death, what prospect is there that any Of
these intelligent peers would consider man
worthy OF death for counterfeiting bill? The
very severity of the law would act as a nulli-
fer of its full effect. The result is that either
a more moderate, yet not less fearful sentence
must be secured, or else pass statute which
would be merely nominal.
We therefore favor Imprisonment for life, in
solitude, without the power being given to
any officer tOpardon. By such course the
enforcement ofthe sentence would be produced
and much more salutary effect secured,
than by imposing a sentence which will never
be enforced, and whose Only power would be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

be allowed to vote under certain qualia-
cations; but the moment be Is allowed to tes-
tfy in court, where right and justice
only are to be secured, the greatest frenzy
is visible among the members of the chivalric
South. Can 1t be that the privilege thus
accorded to the blacks would render many Of
the crimes, even now, openly committed dan
gerous, and thus place the master in position
Of constraint before his servant?
The remainder of the letter from the Hon.
JOHN is devoted to a retrospect, the object OF
which is not apparent after a careful perusaL
He endeavors, in fact, in the last part, to
modify the outspoken views declared in the
former portion. Had the letter ended in the
middle, we would have given praise to the
author for the enlightenment of his opinions,
but the good effect of the whole is nullifed by
the fierce attack on ''the modern enthusiasts
the radical Republicans" 1t is in part bid
Tor Southern popularity, an attempt to white
wash the South by abuse of the North, a
second, and even less successful attempt at
the double equestrianism Of the days of 1851.
We are ready, however, to pass by the bad be-
cause of the good contained, laying the
former to the score of O naturally weak will
and irritable nerves, and imputing the latter
to that flash of sunlight which has illumined
even mind so vacillating in its opinions as
that of the Hon. JOHN BELL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

in itsname, and against which, also, all Christi
anity and humanity would protest. Let us
therefore have an effective law, one which
win act as a restrainer and a vigorous chas-
tiser, that by its provisions the purity Of our
currency may be preserved intact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
Greuing telegraph

rs published evey afternoon (Sandoys eroepted)
at No. lO8 S. Third street. Price, Three Gents
+. Per COPY double Sheet, or Eighteen Gents Per
Week, poyoble to 8e Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont ofRe city at Nine Dollars Per
A,aau1a one Dollar and Fyf1y Cents for Too
Months inoariGbly in adOoace for the period
ordered.
To i,astUe NE Insertion of Advertisements IN oil
of o,T Editions, hey must be for1odrdedto to our
office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

ElS5@ RETROUVEY'S TURKISH BANDOLE-
MAN HAIR TONIC.
THE DRESSING AND RESTORER OF THE AGE.
TURKISH BANDoLENIAN.
RETROUVEY'S TURKISH BANDOLENIAN.
Retrouoey's Turkish Bandolenian What can be
more acceptable than anything that will beautifyH
that will restore natures decay by stopping the hair
from falling out restoring its naturacolor, making
it to grow in luxurance and beauty assist in putting
up according to the present style and fashion and
keep it in place This, Retrouveys Turkish Bando-
Leaian Hair Tonic will do, and for proof we refer
you TO any person who has tried it. 1t is acknow-
ledged to be the beautfer of the age the only Hair
Tonic and RestOrer worthy of the name In Turkey
in France, in England, in america, everywhere
where the Bandolenian is known it is pronounced
the "ne plus ultra" of Hair Preparations. Remember,
1t is free from all metallic posoRS that contained
in most Hair Colors and dressings. 1t is the extract
of many flowers and herbs, beautifully put up, an
ornament to the Toilet.
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
Wholesale,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY s. CowDEN,
DYoTT & Co.,
Principal Depot for United States and Canadas.
JAMES PALMER Co,
No. 439 Market street,
10 2bt tutbs3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eC1Se OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE IN.
~ SURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, January 10 1865
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THIS COM
PANY ON DECEMBER 80, 1865
CAPITAL -
Paid up In fun. 2UVOVUUO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. L.
ARRIyALS.

Nay 1e-Am bark Ezdish. Je@rkers. - days from Sydney.
2G-Schr Active, C1aey. from Lshzinz.
2O-Br- steamer Thames, p days FROM Victoria. with
cargo 70 Jani0n, Green K Co
20-ScEr Mary. Phillips, from Hlo-
z0-Schr NOi KeikL Napela from Kshaiai-
Il -01n'g bsrEk Diana, Toeg-I. leo days fro1a Bremen
With nds= 10 Meich=rs & Co
Z-An bark 1--we YANKEE, Virgins. 20 days from san
Francisco. win mdse 20 c. Brewer 4 Co.
22-Schr IA NCl, Wilbur from Kahuiui-
2Z-5chT Eneine. Crane. from KCna and Kau-
zf-Schr Seui- Merrill, Kinney, from Lahainz and Ma
aEea Bay
22-Schr PRINCE. Hatfield. firm HanaIei-
2i-Scnr Kate Lee, Fountain, from Lzhaina and Nakee's
Landing.
2i-EGss- ba7k Clara Eel, Sutton. - days from san
Francisco.
25-Am ~h bark Navy. Davis.
IAN brig Kentucky. Hinis:un. . days from Carmen
IslaEd en- route fr Sickolzski, zuth cargo Q: salt
z6-Sehr Helen, Bznnis-er, from Mo.okai and Mako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26

FROM sYDSEY-per KAdish, May Is-Ss2 tons coal
From yIcTOEIA-per Thames May 2o-1looc0 # lumber, So
liars irOn- = or csks spirits, 3 pkgs tin, 49, cs and 3 bales mdse-
From BRENEs-Per Diana. MAY 2l-25 iron coolers, 5esks
vine. - bbls tar, 10 bbls pitch. 100 bags rice. $50 bars and Il
bun iron. 4O5 bdIs hoop iron. :. bdLs sheet iron, 25 bids &ncing
wire. : rolls sheet lead. 5 blocks tin 80 baskets champagne. leo
c. ale. so denijohps vinegar. 80 denjgtns oil, C powder, loo
kegs sugar, $50 c. - baes- aud : pkgs mdsei and 2le0 pkgs
mdss en- route for AMOR River
From SAS FGANCIsCo-7er Live Yankee May 22-5csciieT,
6 frkins butter, leo c. bread, 50 pkgs buckets, bales Tscks,
10 hhds ale. 10 bales cotton goods, 8 hif bbIs hide poison, -
bags oats, 1S bags bran, ls bags mddhngs- / bag specie
gill n lumber, los VI in-ies. l iron safe. I buggy, / pkg.
silye- -Ire. 100 scks potatoes. l c. ice 10 c. oysters, 3 kegs
copper nails. 5 bls brandy. 9+3 empty bbls, sill pkgs mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
DEPA RTURES.

AZ Ie-Sclr Onward. Lambert for Koios-
Ie-Schr Mar. Nika. for Anahola.
Is-Am bark Cambridge, Hampstead. FOR Sau Francisco.
19-Haz'n bzrS Lsanui, Hampstead. for New Bedford.
lam VII ship Janus. Smith. for Arctic
IAN barkentine Victor. Greenieaf. for Puget Sound
23-Schr NOi ksiki. for kahuiui.
S-Sctr MOI Wzhiae. Neiish. for SaEliEii and k0ICa-
15-R1ss Ok Clara Bell. FOX AMOR
24-Schr Nettie Merrill. Kinney for Lahaina-
34-Schr Prince. Hatfield, fr Hausiei.
Z5-Sehr HangokAzai. Narchant. for Hama.
25-Schr Ka Moi, yIbur, for kahuIni-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26

Now, from the above, it is impossible to tell
what has been the cost Of the Office. We simply
Know that the sum of SI5.7O5 80 has been
drawn from the Treasury, and in addition there
20, ALL HE RECEIPTS of the Office have been
consumed by the Office. One statement makes
the cost about S25 600, another over $50 600
cash expenditure. We DO not believe there Is
an officer Of this Government who knows just
what It has cost. As near as We can get at them
the expenses have been as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
XPORT

From sAS FRAwIsco-per Cambridge. May 1e-32es pkgs
sa-ar (432355 Ibsl. 4T2 bbis moiassss ISI35 gals. 800 bags
rice go 600 Ibs). I pkg iewehry-
Value OF foreign produce. Sl60 25--
Value OF domestic produce, S3&2S 30 e
For NV BsoFoRD-pr Laanui. May Ie-ies pkrs oil
1O61S6 yalIsl 1 c. foOts. 8 bids beef. ; bbls pork 1852 lbs cop
per. 1895 feet INN Der, s bHs Hour. 1 csk DoIssses, : coils coriage-
yaiue of domestic proiuce, s3,562 So
Value tra1shippei- ST37s4 H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
FOR SALE

EBEIDSIECK s Co.'S. RHEIMS. GRAND
LII WIN ROYAL.
Ruiuarr pore ct 6i-'. r helms. Carte Blanche.
AdoIphe Coiiiu-'. ChaIonsS :. N Carte Bianch
The aboTe ayor.te brands Of CHI AMPAG are JUST
81 I'm II. HACKFELD L CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

= TIE KMAUEA-Our readers will certainly be
glad TO learn that the steamer will resume her
trips Is a coaster on the 4h Of June--neXt Monday
week. Her absence from the route has been seTi-
ouslY felt. No one on Maui, Hawaii, or anywhere
else. Will deny that she Is a great convenience. and
eveA a necessity to the travelling public. and to
trade generally. Now that all have experienced
the need of steam. We trust that those who can
will encourage her, and thus help 10 establish
steam and make it a permanent institution among
Us. Let the Government do It's share in placing
fstrong buoys wherever needed. and some kind of
wharf facilities at erery port or landing place on
Mani. Hawaii. or kauai. where schooners OF the
steamer cali to land freight. or at least aid the
residents in such enterprises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
Ship.' Mails.

For 1ss FzGScIsoo-per E-hzn Alien. Wednesday,.
for KosA snd KAr-p~r Euein=, this day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
NATERDAF. Wy d

S4I tRDA i, NAY 25. E:
During the DEBATES OF the Assembly. On Tues.
day, came up the subject OF the G57ernms1,;
Printing Office, and is cost. In whatever Iichr
II Is viewed. such an establishment i : c5s;lv
luxury, and one which rarely produces beuefrs
I equal 70 Us cost.
Some four OF Eve years ago. the aiministra-
ton very wisely leased it= oEce on equitable
terms; and had the gentleman who undertook
70 carry i Oh 5een = printer, q even Z practical
business man., be could have made the contract,
advantageous u himself and beneficial 70 the
public service. But not being qualified for
@hat lie had undertaken, the contract fell
through, and the oEce was resumed bv the
Government. During the pa: Two years j, has
ben again carried on 81 the public expense.
The following extract from TIE Assembly
records on the first pagz. i The statement. As
pr@eated BY the Chairman Of the Finance CON-
mit;ee. Hon. J. VI. Smith
HI Y satA sd tazs IL H1-s rs: ~ eousser ,as;
80 r.l-= = .: 49, r IL rFT- IA; "a
rvz,s = -zr y = -. - 80 o-7 -
F-praHea BIZ $50 - ~ pad la-o ne is:=sar DzFl-.-
$500 IS = ~ s->zz,a f- EAE1 vzs Al -hs z5azy aru--
T-A-s- a-= Is 5=Ez--=.:- T. uy-ss Eze-
PsI T. ILL., y aBsEa IL. b1.s.- tc. 90 $
pa f. t2-1-AE - s.
Pa - ash O.
A. 2 - a. -As= to-ase-- y =I SD tie bzlz-7=oa had u
--1s-y : e1--- Hav--E sEP<71=i It's san I5-.05 50
- s17 -@@Ps @1 .hes= r=e-Fts Tere asg *
50 rAy --=aas ar =: uEeE- The~ are 80 800 =
=-lE- -. 81 d. ihzaSe%- Ea5a2 81 20 ie=srs d=-rzy -
-E Z lie sgvera=a. esa= have aas1z:zi 70
4sT=1sea=ais = 6-E=s=s-------- 22ss 3
S-F- = - A. Ills = .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
P1SSENGERS

Farsax FRAxcIsco--per Cambridge. May 1o-Mr ard Mrs
" q wight and 5 children. g " H-ndIey, Mr. and Mrs J
Williams ID II Wheeler, Nr and Mrs Hunter, G Eel, " Alton,
X Bro~n-14,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
MEMORANDA

u BARR Lire Yankee, WiggiDs, reports-Hai light ~infs
the entire passage May , Lat. 364 II, Long 12O@ ~ spoke
A n clipper ship Canforuis I6I days from Boston, bound to
san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26

O National Drug Store. u import and dispense
pure medicines ar cost or les, 70 the inhahit-
ants Of Honolulu, where there are several drug
s;ores,-under the prete1t thai drugs sire too
dear for the people would that = honorable CT
right? Would not the Government have all
the doctors at its heels. and stand : fair chance
Of being dragged TO death? Yet such an estab-
lishment might Be =, ap Kali far greater sho''
q JHslce than in the matter We have under dis
cussion. Is the wrong any the les because there
are fewer engaged in the printing than in the
drug business? We call il = wrong" for Il
: such. and The Minister who stands up and
defends liz continuance. OF advocates the apEro-
pria;ion Of public money for its support, is I'M
worthy of public support 1t Is no apology that
the system has been OF long continuance and
can therefore harm no one. No EFFICIENCY can
Justify such q wrong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-26
COM ri


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