davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

The WEATHER yesterday was decided
ly cool for the season. Overcoats and
fannels were in good demand, Were
we quoting the Rutland Market this
morning, we would be compelled to put
"local items" down as "dull and droop-
ing"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

DEATH oP HENRY STANTON OF BUR.
L1NGroN.-The Burlington Times an
nounces the death Of Henry Stanton,
Esq, we'll known citizen of Burlington,
which took place on Saturday evening
last at 10 IL o'clock, after painful
illness OF six weeks. The Times thus
speaks of him:
Mr.. Stanton was for many years
resident OF the neighboring town Of
Essex, where, for almost score of years,
he kept at the Junction" the most
popular tavern in the county. 1t was
hostelry where cold folks" as well as
the "boys," were wont to congregate.
His strong good sense and natural hos
pitality, gave him good hold with the
farmers Of this and adjacent counties, and
hence he was most genial landlord. A
staunch democrat in politics, he was so
esteemed by his townsmen, that he was
once elected representative from Essex,
though at the same election it gave
whig majority for Governor.
In the fall of 1858, Mr. Stanton bought
the "Church Street House" in this CITY,
and after h,ving it thoroughly repaired,
opened it in the spring of 1859 as the
stanton House.; and under his sue.
cessful management, it became at once,
considering fits necessarily limited ac-
commodations well-regulated hotel,
and commanded large share OF public
patronage. Threelyears since he trans
ferred it to his son, Mr.. Loomis L. STAN
ton, and latterly to his son.in-law, Mr..
R. C. Rowe.
During the administration OF Mr.. Bu-
chanan, Mr.. Stanton held the response
BILE office OF Deputy US. Marshal, land
after the organization of the city OF Bur-
lington he was appointed one OF the
Board Of Street Commissioners, aud at
our municipal election in March last ne
was elected as Alderman for the full
term from the North Ward, his term ex-
piring in 1870 He will b sadly missed
from our community; beiug an honest,
influential citizen, who had = deep in
:, res. a. ths' corc '"' ~ Q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

OF the occurrence by telegraph, and she
started to attendlhim. Saturday even
ing dispatch was received from Ben
ninston, stating that his physicians
were hopeful OF his ultimate recovery.
Mr.. BIS numerous friends will regret to
hear of his mishap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03
Certainly his daily walk and character
never invited such.

eg- whene'er take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people see.
who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy, If
preparations for giving tone to the stomach,
energy to the torpid liver, 10y to the nervous
system, and strength to the muscles. 1t is an
admirable regenerstor of natures wasted or
neglected functional powers in either man or
woman. 1t gently excites and pleasantly
soothes With bottle thereof, every man may
be his own physician.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

MAGNOLIA wArBR-A delightful toilet st.
ticle-superior to Cologne, and at halfthe peices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01

I. uor,,rrn,, ..
:, o" u.S s,. onANl liSl. ArrEARs AT DREss
BALL. MACK" OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, describes Gen. Grant as he appeared at n
recent full dress hall.
-, a,
,.dn aso ;it am sne ,s exenllns zen. Grant and his
iady arrived. ulysses was Immediately assail-
eu oy young lady, ana hauied, rather than
sseo,Ssu, sses:, n.o 1ne uahc,hS room, where was
,.nsaiay uoa e. .,,n mustered Iof quadrille' de
wa, was ~ luii 9resS-c,lizen, not mliitary-and
nvA-u ns eAeeulnsiy ouo 10 tnose VINO mad never
pe,oae % '' Sell seen nlln put ID UNIFORM. he seemed
10 me mucn smaller and more narrow shoul-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
VARIETIES.

Princes Margaret of Parma. a njece os
Comte de Chambord, was married the other
day at Frohsdorf to the Infant Don Carlos
eldest son OF Don Juan, the legitimate pre-
tender to the throne of Spain
"A mot of Prince Napoleon is being re-
peated In the Partisan salons: "The Emper-
or has twice deceived France, first in 1913.
III making her believe that he was a fool.
next, in 1866, in making her believe that he was
a geniusl"
king Victor Emmanuel is expected in Par.
is in the Spring, to attend the opening Of the
gre az Exhibition.
The Savannah Republican relates tha
following: After Bradley, the colored law.
yer, was discharged from military custody by
Judge Erskine of the United States District
Court, an ex-State Judge present, meeting
outside the bar an up-country lawyer, asked
him what he thought of the Court Well
says he, i like the Judge; he looks so stern,
and keeps you all busy and a-thinking. But
the establishment of these Federal Courts an
Georgia was powerfd ,osate Of State Sovereign
y.'" ..t
The City of Frankfort is descending fast
| from its former high estate. Before the war,
| there had been excessive speculation IN build
| inc and many almost palafiai RESIDENCES had
| .;ther been built or commenced. Now, how
o,ar there is crisis in this species of prop
s,.,, and its value has fallen immensely. On
the other hand, Cassel is rising in the world as
| FAST as Frankfort is sinking.
"A troupe of iugglers from japan, who
have been on exhibition at San Francisco, ar
rived in New York last week There are
some Japanese women in the company, and
the whole are quartered near the Metropolitan
Hotel. ..tf
Several names Of great literary reputation
are to be found among the candidates for the
North German Parliament Among them
are Gottfried Kinkel, Gustav Freitag, the au-
thor of Lost Manuscript" "Debit and Credit"
&C., and Professor Mommsen, the Historian
of Rome.
A project has been proposed to the North
east Railroad Company of Switzerland to cross
the Lake of Constance by floating the trains
over. According to the plans submitted to the
company, a train of fourteen to sixteen carria-
pes is to be placed upon a steam vessel. fur
nished with rails for the purpose. An in
genious contrivance provides against the
changes of level in the lake, and assists in tho
embarkation and debarkation of the trains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard, authoress of
"The Morgesons" and "Two Men"-strange sto-
ries that have power but no popularity-will
soon complete another nove'.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford has begun
a story of a much more ambitious and elabor-
ate character than anything she has yet pro-
duced. The scene is laid in New England, and
the characters are said to be powerful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
Terns Eight Dollars per ana,u,,,, In adyo,ce
conspicuous among whom were Messrs R,na

conspicuous among whom were Messrs Binv-
ham, Blaine, Rice of Maine, Raymond, and
others. Ofthese 2l, 10 have been reported as
present in the conferences between Republi-
cans and friends of the President. This vote
was the test of a sincere desire for Radical re
construction. Mr.. Stevens voted for the
amendment and for the BILL
by this succinct narrative all can judge
~ne'ner MIR Blaine or Mr.. Stevens was de.
,, @a'eu' IL Is generally conceded that the Shell
'H'a,s s'r section is as Radio i in declaration
as MIR. Stevens desired.
t.3 SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
SINE place every Thursday morning al sZ.Oo year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.--Oie M men VI sp"ce,h
lanotb ot coInmn constitutes square"
S1.50 per square daily hfsI week :, 20 30 cents per
ek AFTER three insertions, or less, SlOO; contnu-
q every other day after first week, so cents.
Hall square three insertions or less 75 eents; one
week S1.00; 90 cents per week after.
fInder head Of 'AMUsEIENTS," 50 90 ner sonare
ma week; three insertions or less, Sl.5O
SPECIAL NOTICES, Si25 per sauare ior the first in
ssrt0n and 20 cents per square for each suhseonet
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "ATAr,sE STATE
aEss (which has large circulation in every par
of he STATED for S100 per square tor first insertion
lion. f# III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
INSURANCE
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE TIL faatg
Commerce Insurance COMFY,
OF Albany, N. ", Dee. 81, 1866.

Unadjusted Losses. .s11 7T5 90
"A. VAN ALLEN President.
II. M. HAMILTON, Secretary. =, a H0 I0lI vi
STATE OF NEW York Yr
CITY AND COUNTY OF ALBANY. SIS. -Av5
ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1867.
Personally appeared before me Adam Van Allen,
President, and H.. M. Hamilton Secretary, of the
above named Company, and made oath that the fore
going statement made by them is true to the best
then knowledge and teiief, and that tley have
cealed no material facts. -
y q ..in0 : lfA.P STEVENS, Notary Public.
JOS. HI. WEBSTER, Agent,
feb27-d3w t'ts No. 10 South Sfreer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
EstobI;sbed .J,,ne 23. 1862. Vol. 8.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS i. published
every day, iSnnday eNcepted,l at No. frlhte'S
ENpha Commercial Sfrppt Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
S. WINSLOW & co.'s
HANSON 6 WINSLOW,S
Steam Mills, Iron Foundry,
Plough NIaDufactotx.

WYE would inform the public that we are prens,
w ed 10 furnish Castings of every description To
order at short notice We now have on hand an as
sortment OF Window Weights. Sled Shoes and other
castings
W We are prepared to furnish Castings for Rail
Road Companies and Ship Builders
promptly done a,a
j. W. HANSON,
&C. WINSLOW.
26 Work st., Head of Smiths Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01

jean Ingelow always keeps her manuscripts
in her desk year, it is said, before she let's
them pass out of her hands; reading them
carefully over and frequently rewriting them
ere they are put in type, r.-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01

ll N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TFPMs.-Eight Dollars a wear in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-01
w. Id. LITTLE & Co
No 70 Commercial st, near the Old
Custom House.

Non FOrfeiting, Endowment, Ten Year,
and all other E0rNns of Policies are is-
sued by This Company. on more favor
abie advantages than by any other.
This Co. issued during the last IL MONTHS 13. 343
Policies. being 900 more than issued by any other
Go. IN this country. Cash received for PREMIUMS
S5342Sl2. Receipts for INTEREST, 112. .000 while
its losses being only $772O90, showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly S35O,O00 more than its
losses. a.ti ii-it@'t4F - II ~Ultf I9.is
Bg BE careful not to coRtou,,d the name Of this
Co. ,rith Others similar a s,..,ls.l ..4s.ft al.
feb11 diff --'+F $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
Mcn-Ic--Ertner "a Hard Case.


HoNoLULU, October 81, 1867.
Eltor Commercial AdoertiSer-DEAR SIR:
am sorry To be called upon to present 10 you my
private grievances, but circumstances compel me to
10 80, You are aware, perhaps, that one Of my chill
dren was sick with the measles when the Idaho ar
rived in this port, and that it was necessary for the
authorities to take precautionary measures against
their spreading over the island. The Health Agent,
Mr.. Brown, secured A few rooms for us out Of town,
informing US at the time that We who had had the
measles could 90 where w pleased. He invited me and my
family To- ride with him, which We did.
Yesterday, while on the street, was asked by some official,
| suppose, Why ] was running about In this manner" or
words To that eject, implying Ahat 1 bad tTaHsceadod The
pTiuifsges granted Hs, Uhieh I had NOT done ! tod him the
i ns a A and hi. a 1e sne a. me u r Plt't fsp q g sg, il ~ srm Il !
was not all right" Tor his morning / Wa. informed by the
hci 10 the contrary by the Board Of Health. ! am also in
formed that should ] need a ply stefan, one viii be provided
Tor me and inrther, that " these expenses must DC borne b.
- = -, ,ieua i, M, - 800 ~ - No. me,
Of my family, and I am forbidden 10 leave the premises u puT-
chase any. Aud further, although one Of the health officers
promised Mr.. Brown, - he Informed u, and another one Of the
same officers told me that he aouId call long before this, no
physieiat has yet been near us 70 ascertain whether they
can legally retain u herr or not ! came 10 this island for the
benefit Of my wiie's health. who has been AN invalid for years,
sheets. Ne have no bed clothes un Ihe.e PREMISES " which / am
forbidden 10 leave" and nay wife Is suffering the most eSoru-
s cafai f agony from Trying 10 s"Fp o a A''A S' A-'' =
While coming here. I told the Health Acen, that I wished 10
defray all my expenses while here, and that l wished 10 know
what they would be each day. His reply was, " You viii b. at
no expense whatever, excepting for what you yourself buy"
But in his note 10 me this morning, he SAYS, " These expenses
must be borne BY yourselEr What does this meant / wish,
however, To attach no blame To the Health Agent. He il very
gentemanly and kind, and faithfully Obeys his instructions
It is true, he has asked US repeatedly, II We needed any
thing" and have answered "No" for two reasons Fret,
because l was assured tina, We could leave here in a few days
and secondly, because with my freedom could provide for
myself
DO Won know. my dear sir, Of some American youth whom
] could employ for a few days q" to run Of erraDds," and Will
You be 50 Kind as to get one of your merchants to consent to
sell mt a soft mettrass for cash With these comforts j can
endure this i2sgai restraint until official dignity eonde-cends-
We can be found about one-eighth Of a mile from the - Stone
Church" ia an edsterfy direction.
l am sir, with the greatest respect,
Yours truly, ID. l. EMERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

f,RnoSEn--Ths Gdssne publishes some CORE
s~pondence in it, last issue between Governor Low aud
G. T. Hitchcock Hawaiian consul in san Francisco,
relating 10 the parioa Of kekoa. a roiynesian native.
This man II not a Hawaiian bat, a native 81 fiafoton-
"a bat having hVei here some years. married a
Hawaiian woman nov living ga Molokai, and having
two children there. he may H. deemed 10 all intcnts a
Hawaiian. The errlit Of procuring his release Is due
~llely 10 President Alexander. Who CA his last TAP to
California, VISITED the State prison. and talked with
the prisoner aud also called ou Gov. Low Ia "a obtain
hs RELEASE. The parlon j. the result II that visit.
When Queen Emma was ia san Francisco last year.
she received u letter from kekoa, relating "a his
Imprisonment, which she sent 10 Mr.. 4. Is. Bates,
with the request that lac would make some effort 10
procure hs pardon. Prom some cause he failed todo
-. Kekoa says he Killed the man unintentionally
and that it was done ia a drunken ffoIe. The !esSoa
will be one which he will never forget
PHoPosED CoNcERT-The Choir Of kawaiaha9
Church VAL give another concert at the Stone Church
ia the course Of two or three weeks. for the benefit
Of the Kawaiahao Female Boarding School. Miss
Mary Cooke, Mons Fcnaid aud other amateurs will
.lsY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
Liceu-ed Hotel. w.. Private Hotels.

EDITOR COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-Sir License
laws are imposed for two purposes-to provide reve-
nue. for the support of government, and to legitinize
and recognize under the law; the business thus spe-
cially taxed by the imposition of a license. Whoever
pays the government the amount demanded by law
for the prosecution Of any particular kind of bust
ness, and otherwise complies with the regulations
imposed in connection Herewith, is in equity and
good faith entitled to the protection of the govern
ment. That is, the government, by taking his money
in exchange for the enjoyment of a certain special
privilege, is tacitly and fairly if not legally bound to
see that no one else shall enjoy the same privilege
without coming under the same conditions And if
it shall appear that any particular branch Of busi-
ness the prosecution of which requires by law a
license, is freely and openly carried on without one,
to the manifest injury of those who pay a license,
then, l submit, the latter party has an undOubted
right to complain.
The particular case to which 1 refer, is the business
of hotel or boarding house keeping. 1t is well-known,
and easily capable of proof, that there are many
private establishments in this city where paying
boarders are just as regularly taken in as in any
hotel or restaurant in the place, to the manifest in
jury Of those who have invested their money in estab-
fishing a hotel business, and who pay an annual tax
for the right to carry on that business. Is this just!
Why should the license law be permitted to be
evaded in these cases, any more than in othersl |
doubt if any one could long carry on a retail or
,rholesaie dry goods business, or any other occups-
ton requiring 4 license Except the one in point),
without being speedily complained Of and made to
comply with the law.
l object to no housekceper taking in a few boariers,
and thus lessening current expenses; but 1 contend
that in that case they as well as licensed houses
should be taxed in proportion. for carrying ON the
anne kind Of business. The law is not defective, but
il is not carried out. Yours. JUSTICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
ADDITIONAL EOREIGl NEWS.
Per Steamer IDAHO.

The following items are a continuation OF the
details given on the fourth page:
Election Returns.
The Philadelphia Post figures mp the rcnnsylva-
mia House thus Republicans. 81 Democrats, Al.
The senate; Republicans, ~; Democrats, Is
CutCAGo. oct ll-llaycs is certainly elected
Governor or Ohio 10y between 1000 and 5000
majority. Tho Democrats have a majority Of one
in the Senate. and three in the HouSr. IL j. thought
that Thurman or rcndlcton will b. elected to the
United States senate. 90 succeed Ben, Wade. Val
landieham's name Is also mentioned.
S~harSwood's election in Pennsylvania l. conceded
by both parties, by a small majority.
The Democrats gain several members of the
Legislature in Iowa.
PunAnrtruN. oct l2-rorma protests have
been presented against the reception oi the military
rotuu,s of votes vast by regular soldiers at Fort
Delaware,
Cr>crNN,u. oct l3-Tbc Democrats held a
meeting Yesterday At Hamilton. Butler County. aud
nominated Nallandigham tor Senator. NallaH-
djpham responded i'm q vigorous speech, express.
ing his determination to RIA sDd HE confident
belief that he would he elected.
miscellaneous.
w>sut>aro~. oct 5.-Tbe total delhi. less cash in
the Treasury. is S~24a5.2754G656
\ Washington special SAYS a plan has been
presented IL the SECRETARY ~ The Treasury. and 1t
h understood shat 10 meets with the approval, Of
the bankers and financial men VI New York. hv
which It will h. practicable "a rcS1we specie paw
mcnt in i've wears, bv ietling the National Rank
currency aud leaving grcCubackS the sole currency
" tho country. The debit hearing coin interest
will be roduecd S3oo.ooO Ooo, and The change may
he~ accomplished In ninety DAYS. II will also give
q ,tle West a largely increased circulation of
grc"rhachS.
,suNsrov. oct 7-Sccretary NcC1llach has
written n lot,er 90 several sontl''n"p ~ New Work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

Editor Of the Il. {. advertiser.
Sm;-Hsving read the statement published in
your paper of the 18th Of October. headed = Wreck
Of the wcaleship C1n:on Paekoi--Treatmen Of the
crew by L. :. Consuls." and as enc Of the crew ,es-
tify that the same is correct in every particular.
HENRY WILSON.
Honolulu. November LIST, 1867.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
wffhs. AZ Go 40 ssy- frsas rhe date OF
Pabtieafios.
Papers Delivered free u Ps-fa=r or other charge.
IN any part % the CsoaP.

Bars uuInh.rs n ~ Esdax NsaEass. ala q usry~rs
Nr~siy. Lsurs fI1strse@f sAG 49, Laaflu N~aa-Hfsays 1u
haut. Fi~s msfs ~ - slart nafes ff sha-ns-n snd raw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

MtrItNG ron CHiNtsr-Nhcong, the Christian
Chiuaman num Maui. being in Honolulu, will hold
- meeting for his countrywcn, at ia" Bethel Nestry.
on sunday evening, nj "a O'Clock. rersousi i'm Homo
lulu. having Cinnamon in their employ. ATE kindly
requested e. inform thcm in rrg,rl &, This meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

TEMPERANCE Apprrsa.-N the Bethel Nestry
this evening. at seven o'cl"yk. Mr. lug,ll~. a hoat-
stcorCr GA honrl the whalCship Ee,aissf, ts expect
81 To- aiircr- thc Temperance Legion. From tho
specimen If the young mans H~reakius on saturday
last, tho audience may expect a gn"l address. We
hope there will to u rrul attendance Of scameu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

"Suow youR cot"WS"-Thc other day we hap
pencil To- be on board of a ship leaving port with no
fag got. Sron a hoat from the Lackatr,npa came
aud a milshirmau presented Captain Reynolds
compliments. and a request that the master show his
coloru when Uncle Sans naval officers are 81
vigilant ~ that in foreign ports. he need have NO fear
Of their not performing their whole duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02
ENGLIsu ~NEwsPAPEns.

The above tc rqmprses th~ -. - Ersfsh and Am~rran
p-s~ieal htrrsurr-- ny a- r~TlitnJ r~-ig-i - -arh
ppset trum the tuit@f rtat@s- aml Cn - s4gph~f -
apphrtanu. Thr ani~uigasi si.ais1arler ~ uaiany pap~rs
not tn ne abog~ nst ErtIg-~ ah0 nay f~slfs ta~u4.
Besides tm@ above. u~ su1snF pap~rs esn alsayab - hi a.
ts couutsr on thr arrival - sseh mall.
louisville pvfGlcrag. s~r E-ffrf pap~rs,
Forn~Vf Press, Eafg~t - Fua.
oregon papers. Canmria pap~rs.
tlncinnati papers. Warr-s-rf pap-rs.
Atlns pagers. Easr0n psp~fs.
ksnaau psp~rs Cqar.d4 pag@rs.
All macy others, go nam@f11s 81 sp~eJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

The uruir-i fusf sofrfs ~ sarunsanrs - - rafrauars a
he ni-pds sod parr1us. sh0 oil D. s~rs~f sfh prampCr~si
anf -nt ~ sausfpauag. even IN t~ smtu-=s mGtrrs-
- ta strln anr 81 D. Gay ~slsrHst-4 nrrr th- lee 81
Itnusys G1s-. NEW fOET ASp LOSDyS FLELlCA
nv sl - nlfnl.nrl :. aanacrl.Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

Egoyiag rarirrTaf Fieaaiss for SYpigfny Sub
seriLers ~ Les Cost aad 9Th grsGf-r rsyz-
thrifty Tim m~y ~na 0Ltfia nsir
Periodicals through aay
nMar rI.r.n.L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

The following items are a continuation OF the
details given on the fourth page:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-02

SrIcIpE-Thc whalcship Uiiliam clifford. which
-'ilcl ON the 21th to cruise. returned the same day
with colors at halcmast. II appears that n seaman
named VIM. Fogarty. committed suicide by cutting
his arm with IA razor. causing him Co hlcci 20 death.
lie was formerly in the employ NJ Consul Caldwell
Once before lac had tricl Ia take his life in the same
way. anil evidently had an idea that lac was not
wanted any longer in this world.