davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial ADVERTISER.
NOTES OF TnE WEEK.
NtTERU4Y. 4rGrST 81.

SITERDdY. AUGEST 81.
USHrLY CDDIns. -i:.-iisut- 81 thc uctrDI-u-
know lat little Il th, discomfort. and ri-k 81 life to
which planters AMI their hmiHe ar, exposed ON the
ether i-laul-. Last week q vicious aud rciuc-
tory cD.lic on the Onomet Plantation. Who hal re-
fu-~l g. work, va arrested aud sent t. liiio FOR trial
son aner hi departure ia charge 81 a constable.
some f,rty 81 the -cyenty-hyc co,lic employed ON the
e-tlt-. eut together and .worc over the warm blood
Il a fowl. according O. the Chinese custom, that they
would not allow their cUmrIic O. L. punished by the
LA officers Forthwith the gang Il forty started of
a. a posse cOmiiGfHs u rescue him. Before they
rr-shcI HID. a distance Of twelve miles, Sheriff
CuEey hrlri Il the Celestial rebellion, AMI sent cut a
bevy q eou-tihIe- well armed with revolyerS, who
met the c,ulir-. ani without parlcy ordered thcm to
the losL-up Arriving there they attempted &" have
their osu way ami all uu,hSl for one apartment;
Lut q display II REVIEWERS -on satisfied them that
d" discretion j. the better part 81 Salor,' AMI they
wrrr SEPARATED anil Lekcl up ia different cells On
Tur-IIy they we're mlrcLSl Ia q holy to the Police
Court. where, after a hearing pro AMI con, they were
incl each thrye-anl-a-half dollars and sent back 10
the Plantation. For such in-ul~rliuaiion the pun
i-hul,nt seyms altogether too light. Yet, GA the
ether hand. II undue severity j. u~Nl. there - Ian
or u rctaIiatiou. There arr ~ least 3O coolies en-
pi"yci GA tie Plantations near lilo. AMI II they
chos-c O" combine AMI show fight. may some day
cause serious trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
Valuable Books Shortly Expected!
From London, per r. c.. Wyllie.
ON THE NANUFACTCRE OF

- SUGAR.
Giovunc on the Manufacture q SUGAR.
n'Aubrie's West Indies. SOFTEN on Sugar.
Porter on the Sugar Cane
Ways Sugar Planters Manual.
Official Report on Sugar Manufacture.
Affects Sorghc AMI Imphee.
Moptc!air on the Sugar Cane.
lIu's Travels on che sandwich Islands
Sartvua'< Travels in Mexico Raron Nunehauseu.
Goythcs RAynsri the FcN- rsrker's Works. IL vols.
Cohb's WORKS aud Rays.
WCigcwssfs Dictionary. . volumes.
WefrcwssSIs Origin of Languages.
wdHam-s Maori lessons lfprst,s RNttonAiism.
Unity of Truth. E1rtcn's Hard Rock, sc. &c-
Copies en- he secured 10 errire.
asa I'm " NJ. wHlTNgG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
Rare Chance for Investment!
80 rxpERsIG~ orrERs FOR
- sVLE tbs So -unpis - tr vel snpsn ttrt ctb~t
Hnknlnn Nnif
Situated in the Hilo District, Island o
Hawaii.

Situated in the Hilo District. Island Of
Hawaii
This t,at cuoaius OSSE ACRES Per survey. u -
ahluf mafNaY bstsuru Itapshushos and hts sDt rsns bars
lram tn 60 uetssru p ant 10 nailrs on On 10y stlp" q the
tpt % Nsauss~a smf . Ernsrsnv simitprt O. - au-o - t~
Gurst rrcue lf unimprsvru tspt IN thr utstutr 0rup. mr
ur Hrf1ru q ~ a. AZ 30 ether tropical pr-tarfaus.
rhr utstuUtsrs s~. az sssY siuprs thr 81 - t~~p trd rich,
sod rtsy uf rrtr. tsrFr tEr g ssF uftnrrf t1tn en- ms &C ue
ttibsttnis thsrs byfsf Ia one putr- $50 arrs- - Chaer su<tr
Gtnt fm nur ErtN The srrttIu e .ntrrfrtiltfr hrtsrru tn
svasslsely rtHv "a tEs rtny dFtrctf tnrr- e ur
EF~r rN~rt ea tAtt Lsnd tn tsf pnft - tts
ru4atry. MwnFIyE PTLE L.fyD. having hut . rrntri
ruh4 sttfu on BE-. rbr rtths- 90 thf ttni 10 rrmrrstty
Gn~. anal there 81 wa .. ~ DDD un uDbmitTt qat1ttY.
Asthr W NrrN PuW EE u suprrshumttnt y % ~ ~vsry
facility fr nHnine b.sn rimh-r. Furs-d 80 -urtr CAM. -
vii - &c operating sugar. ant athrr W4rhlasrY 90 Sft
mas. me upprr purtauu q ths Lsnl = Auc park hSr
cauutry. with spfrrstd pNf1rtgr-
T.r orlnary lsnrHng tt one ~ th~ h~ss ou THE part q tn
r1tst tnt st . muf-rtf~ ~tp-ssr q ru-i rEHt ant tuu@ rautl
b. uAts d1su ints M Htksitu guich, sh~rr TIE hsnlinE .
eVrrUruf.
The TTTLE - e1slr aai uuqu--saoei, and the puyery
may b. purchased 10 tppieI &C aaa Gr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
One Dollar per Acre
Or S9357. U. S. Gold Coin,

VI Sjo0l, ". D Gold Coln,
Nay Csish. arI MY Note amd Nortgags i repaired
Apyly O. ". l. GEEES.
Y u-rhis moi 10 yaiu-i fr tax-s By The Government
Appraisers az $4,000 aai on- quarter q one pr cent. tsE f-r
anuum - paHi au thts vtia1uen- $40 o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

By THE UNDER>IGNED-A HOUSE.
ID arE~ enough % nccunm-lttr q family 81 hg- 80 sx per-
s4E In l. EAETLErT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

SrfcTDE OK HAWAII native living in the p
tltD region, above Khwailae. committel suicide tW,
weeks ago by hanging. IL i sniI he hal exhibits
symptoms II mental alteration fr SINE time pre-
yi1us. and insanity was doubtless the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
OFFICE

Upon THE " FLOOR OF THE
CJCEr HuCsE ~ THE
keem formerly occupied b! Jud=e Eobsrt.on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

n Tm BETmL Cu,rEL viii be re-opcncI for
divine service to-mDrUw. the pastor. Rev. ;. &.
Damon. having returned yesterday in the Moi from
E1zt Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

JrDGNEVT RESDERED-In the suit of Antoine Sam
son r.. Capt. Pes-e of tie schooner Blossom. referred
a. Ly "a two weeks ago, the court rendered Judgment
Tor 800 AMI costs. Samson, who was steward and
co.k II the vcs-rl. hal been ticl up and Hoggel. aud
for that -uei tn" captain for 5000 damages. There
were cV'euu,tiuS circumstances in the case, in favor
81 the captains course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

other places -
INITIATING CoISs.-Thc Ga=ole has some very
sensible remarks on this subject, which should he
real by those who are or have been engaged in multi
ating coins. There i NO necessity whatever for such
proceeding. while thousands and tens Of thousands
Of dimes anil half dimes are lying idle in the
chests Of merchants throughout the ISLANDS. With
united and pcrscyering efforts, these can be brought
gradually into circulation. The mutilation Of coins
should De made a state prison ofensc, the same as
cUuntcrfciting i. The Ga=ene says:
That the practice which hal 10 some extent become
prevalent, Of cutting twenty-five pieces, III order to
supply tire deficiency Of reals. has not been done
with intent to dcfraul we readily conecle but that
-u-h q practice j. pernicious, AMI ought To he checked,
J. insii-putable. The gool citizen who has hitherto
availei himself II it for convenience sake. Will soon
be followed by others who are not ScruPulOus about
having the full weight Of silver in the biSectcl coin.
II - impossible, when the nillcd elge does not form
the complete contour, To protect IL from clipping, and
from being diminished by other processes. Even a
suspicion Of such u liability would soon arouse unwil-
lingness To accept such fragments of coin, and would
thereby destroy its only quality Of convenience, be-
sWles bringing les to such persons as might have
received them IN COOL faith. There i an immortality
not e. be overlooked in passing deprecated or incur
rent coin upon others. merely because one may have
received ia for more than its real or current worth,
AMI any mutiLation Ut coin which shall lead TO this
temptation becoming general in u community, call
not lie too strongly deprecated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

Hon WE,rFr.-On Sunday last, July II, the
mercury at Sui-un markell 100 in the shade; at
Petiluma, IOJ . at san jose, 1Oi :
We frequently see similar notices in our exchanges.
showing how much warmer it is in midsummer in
other localities, than here. The highest W. have
observed the thermometer in Honolulu this summer
hs- heen - and during the present week it has
not hren nhnKe IS .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

III. census at the Cherokee Nation amounts to
I3.l5G. being a falling oil ct lO.On0 in siN year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

CVruE TunyIs CoSyicup.-The schooner Klis
Lee brought from Lahuina yesterday six native prs
oners. Who have t-cn tried anil convicted both
before the Police AMI Circuit Courts II that place for
cattle stealing At kaaHapali, six miles wet 81 La
haiua- They Werc sentenced each from two To four
years al Lari labor. Fifteen persons were arrested
a. implicated ia tie crime. 1t appeared on evidence
that the stealing q cattle by this gang had been
EuHg GA cor i've or ,x year. I'LL they came To Look
upon il NJ an innocent vocation. They would watch
the cattle browsing near the prccipicc aul drive them
over. whish invariably resulted in manning or kill
ing the animals. The natives woull then slaughter
theIn, AMI disIss, u the meat anil hile. Sometimes,
after driving a bullock 81, they would 20 anl inform
the owner that one Of his cattle hal fallen over the
p~rvipicr. AMI he woull tell them To- take of tle dead
carr.--. Thus they wuull reap the benefit Of their
u-ality partly with his consent and knowledge.
There i no doubt the same game Is carried on in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

- The rain which fell here quite copiously on
the l2ih ami 18th. extended to all the islands of the
group, in some places proving as b~ountiful and soak
ins a the heavy winter rains. 10 the plantations
and pastures it is worth a great deal. Indeed the
pastures have been So green aud well provided with
grass, that stock OF all kinds has been very album
daut. Beef AMI sheep are in larger supply than the
wants Of the country require. We're the reciprocity
treaty in force now, there would doubtless be a con-
siderable export Of animals to san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

Mari IL CHNNs-Rev. Mr.. Corwin spent his
summer vacation ON Maui. and seems to have occu-
peel it mostly a; his usual pastime Of claiming the
mountains AMI valleys, and showing, in some in
stances. how little people know about the distances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

WNr. =. \ Oudinot will accept the thanks Of II
printers for the generous box % manages received 4
the MOI HahiHc. This fruit grown in Lahaina NJ
pears to surpass ours, ia size. color and flavor, If v
may Judge from the box received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

49,
THE wAmUEU FAm.-The ladies' connected with
Rev. Mr.. Thur-ton's congregation, in Wailuku, held
n fair IN thursday Il last week, which was largely
ATTENDED Ly bath natives and foreigners. anil nearly
500 riscl To- provide the church with an organ.
The only motto ia the r,Oui was I" Union i Strength -
hung tetween thc Hawaiian anil American flag,
ami resting Immediately over the pulpit. Perhaps
nothing Vas inteuicl by it, but just at this moment,
when Hawaii j. striving 60 make a reciprocity treaty
viii, America, IA which ~ much of her life and
strength are eenter-l. IL certainly lookel cmhlcInatic.
The pastor, Rev. !. Thur-ton, who has been staying
here Tor t~o months, returned to WaIluku last Mon
day ia the Mo-. -
WAR \ CHANGE The telegraph reports that
William l.. Garrison, the noted Boston abolitionist Of
olien time. Is being ic'cI in tire British Isles. The
ancient city Of Edinburgh has openeI to him her
gates and presented him with the freeIom Of the city.
Not many years ago he was rOtten-cggel in his ma
tive city 81 Boston for the enunciation Of views
whose fmition has given him honor and fame. 50
goes the world. Success i the criterion Of merit.
There Is nothing - successful as success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
General Grants Position.

From the ". Y. Times
Some of our Steuben county friends, after
putting their heads together, have arrived at
the conclusion that there is Something
queer' in General Grants position and in the
views of the Times in regard to it. Their
opinion, and the reasons for it, could not be
more pithily stated than in the terms of their
request for explanation. Thus it reads
"In the first place, you profess to like stan
toms course, aud in that You differ with the
President and agree with us. Then you like
General Grants course, and say that Grant sus-
tatns stanton; but yet there appears 10 be such
a difference between Grant and stanton that
the President superseUes stanton with Grant.
You in tie next place, seem TO think that
Sheridan's course WAS right, and the removal
of Wells was ali right, az we 40 and you say
Grant sanctioned IL, etc. Now, We are anxious
TO know how IL comes that StantOu's and Sheri-
dams course are so near identical, and so
different from the Presidents policy aud
yet stanton Is removed and Sheridan also,
ana Grant Is appointed 70 take SHnton's
place We belong 10 the Republican party,
ana would IKE TO understand its workings
aS Wen as we can. we voted Tor Johnson for
Vice President, and regret that he was ever
run, Now, we don't propose tn vote for any
more southern Democrats Tor any Office, or for
General Grant, unless we fiEd ne Is all right,
which we can never believe until he comes out
and shows his hand. AS long as he holds an
appOiL tment under Johnson, at The expense of
stanton, ana sanctions Sheridau's course, there
must be a Niger in the fence somewhe VIII
you please explain it, so that wa Will be the
better able to appreciate Grant as a statesman?
We do appreciate him as a soldier, but we
think we have straight Republicans that would
make as good material as he for President. If
we are wrong, please set us right
The fact that Grant temporarily fills Stan
toms Office does not imply that Grant was di-
rectly or indirectly concerned in StantOn's
suspension, which is the hypothesis suggested
by our correspondents query. On the con
trary, it is known that the General maintained
and still maintains the best understanding
with the suspended Secretary, and that he
resisted the suspension with so much point
and emphasis that the President withhOlds
the protest from the public. What Mr.. John
sons expectations in reference to the General
may nave been when rendering him the ad
'"term appointment, we are not at liberty to
conjecture; 1t is enough to know that Grant
opposed the suspension of Stanton, that he
shares Stanton's views on the subject of re-
constructor, and that, though less demon
strative than Stanton, he is equally decided in
his disapproval of the Presidents course.
Nor is the case altered by the other fact of
Sheridan's removal. Grant did what he could
to prevent it. He demonstrated AGAINST Il on
the ground of principle as well az expediency.
He identified himself with Sheridan's course
endorsed his proceedings affirmed the supre.
macy of the popular will as against Mr.. John
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

gold, however large, have not been on SO ex-
tensive scale as to derange business or per-
turb our foreign exchanges. This is indicated
by the price of gold and of bills on Europe.
which have not reoeded as they would do if
gold was crowded on the market. How far
the sales in question have defeated the plans
OF certain gambling spectators in gold and
Five-twenties, we will not in this place
discuss.
Secondly, an important effect of the disburse-
ments is already seen in the money market,
which has been kept steady and easy, notwith-
standing the very large withdrawal of COM
pound interest notes from the banks, where
they have done duty as part of the Is or 25
per cent. reserve required by law. The can
ceiling of these notes could scarcely be ex-
pected to be accomplished without ripple on
the smooth surface of the loan market. The
precautions Mr.. McCulloch has adopted to
prevent trouble have been successful and now
no further danger is to be apprehended from
this source, as the next compounds fall due in
October, and in their place the new certificates
may be issued, which are available for bank
reserves. Consequently, the payment of these
compounds will not be at all likely to work
stringency in money. How far that result may
be brought about by other causes which will
come into operation during the fall months, we
must hereafter inquire. It is sufficient for our
present purpose TO show what Mr. MoCulloch's
precautions have been to prevent the strin-
gency and monetary trouble which have so
long been predicted in some quarters as certain
to result from the fact that "a large amount of
compound interest legal-tender notes fell due
at very critical time, when the remainder of
the three hundred millions of Seven.t .thirties
were maturing, which would in case of pres
sure, require to be paid in cash; and might ne
cessitate a ruinous issue of greenbaoks to save
the Treasury from deadlock"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

the servant should be so treated as that thers
may be no misapprehension whatever
of his or her functions. Courtesy and
due regard for the self-respect of the domes
tic are compatible with such treatment. It's
modification, according to the asoertained
character and good sense and attachment of
the servant, is also Just, and will naturally
occur in any well-regulated household. The
standard of household intercourse, in families
where the master and mistress are as one. and
the servants perfectly experienced and trusted,
is pliable, and will regulate itself. But in
small families particularly, and most espe-
cially in the smaller tewns, the intercourse
between serving-girls and their employers is
apt to be so near and constant that house
wives will do well to guard both themselves
and their husbands against it, or be infnitelV
careful whom they employ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
The PreEident's Forthcoming Amnesty
Proclamation.

From the ~ Y. Herald
Our dispatches from Washington inform us
that the President contemplates issuing pro-
clamation of amnesty to the South. 1t ap-
pears in fact, that draft of such proclama-
ton has been submitted to the Cabinet AT
the same time both the President and Cabinet
are reticent as to the precise terms of this
document and the discussion upon it. Mr..
johnson seems to have the impression that
this would be good stroke Of policy. Has
he the frmness to carry it out Are any of
his Cabinet timid about the consequences Do
they advise him to pursue different course
Hesitation and secrecy appear to indicate
want of nerve somewhere. We want, and the
public wants, light upon this Experimentation
Whatever opposition or hesitation there
may be on the part Of his advisers, If sneh
there be, we advise the President to issue the
amnesty proclamation forthwith. It is the
trump card in his hand. The game has been
going against him for some time past, but II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

taken. They would probably have TO fight I
their way in and fight their way out, at every
ingress and egress; while their access to neu-
trail ports for supplies and repairs would be
liable TO no such distractions.
But waving all these solid and pertinent
considerations, and assuming, for the sake of
the argument, that these proposed aoquisi-
tions are desirable, how will it be made to ap-
pear that there is any urgent necessity for
their immediate purchaser If we should have
a foreign war before our domestic difficulties
are settled, the enemy would take advantage
of the existing disafEection, and the necessity
of fighting external and internal armies at the
same time, would require a concentration
which would leave distant possessions feebly
defended, and expose them as an easy prey to
the enemy. We want those possessions, if at
all, only for the contingencies of a remote fu-
tnre; and in all likelihood we could acquire
them or their equivalents on better terms here
after than we can now. When, in the natural
progress of events, Mexico and Cuba come to
be ours, we need give ourselves no trouble
about the smaller West India islands. So
when Canada is annexed, as we all expect
it some day will be, British Columbia will ac-
company or follow as a matter of course.
For these, and many other good reasons, we
look upon Mr.. Stewards real estate operations
as a freak of expensive and ill-timed charla-
tanism, and his retention in the Cabinent to
consummate such schemes as a new exhibition
of that hating unwisdom of which the Presi-
dent has furnished too many specimens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-11

Majo--Gen. Logan delivered a long and
vigorous speech a. Hsmilton. on Wednes-
day. N which b. arraigncd TIE Dcn1ocrscy
for their crimes and iniany. and sad of
Andrew johnson
.' Tel me 20 lay Il you lad JeH DAVIS
IN The chair or Mr. Rotert =. lee. could
they have done more for the rebels IN Tins
land than Andrew johnson has ,ince be has
been PRESIDENT II tbey could. would
like % kno- IN What way they could have
done %. n JrH DAVIS had been President.
-bsf ~ouid b. have doas7 He would have
returned AT the property % fbs Rebels
that they had lost. Andrew johnson has
done that. HJeH Davis had been Pre.i-
dent be would have pardoued al the reb-
els that asked him tor par,lons. Andre.
Johnson has done that and more too. II
JcH DAVIS bal been President be uoaM
have denounced tLis Congrcss. and called
them a sei % TRAITORS. Andres johnson
has done that. II JeH DAVIS bad been
President be -ouid have appointed Rebel
Governors do~n South 90 confrol those
Sisies. Andfer johnson did che same
thing. II Jed Davis had been PresiJent
D. sould have vetoed the Freedmen's
Burcan bill Andres johnson did that.
IL would have vetoed the Civil Rights
bdl Andrsu johnson Odd that lie
you'd havs vetoed the frst Rsc5nstruc-
ton aci Of Congress. and ell the acis.
~hieh Andre- Jobnsoo bas doae-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-10-11

Never vtine over uhsf you nav surpos,
90 bs fhe los g opportunities. a crest
nsry have good early opPortunities vith-
out iesrnirg m1rh every msn nay edu-
cate himself itat -ishcs fo. IL j. ~ al
that makes % vay Many servant fhat
rantcd krowieige hss listened uhiie be
r.a-.e-s chiliren -ere .sying tbeir letters
ard raf'ing ftrn fogether. % form easy
-orls ~. thu. cssght fhe ffst elensnis
81 sreii'ng n any ere has = strong THIRST
for knov ledge ve 90 not care vhers b. s
pst. BE- ~il beco.os an educ.fed usn.
The 6rst step towards .elCirnpfoyeraesi
is % losve a vhining ever The past. sd
heni every energy 10 the imProveusnt u
ne present.