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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

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tie Treaty ~ Commercial itpir"1diy Nth ,hs tni,si
.,sis LAs Lea sisE4Auy i.ns "a Tie Foreign prloe
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05
LETTERS FOR wuALERs.

a BEIcKwOOp. Postmaster Gso,ral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

DrN,r~,>gt - uo>orr,C cost
tA vFEt'F. l~~t i~ffri.rs str iaf''T-l see ~ i-'i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

THETA Chinaman on Nuuanu street lost a
watch and money on Thursday morning, and notified
the police of it. \ diigent search was commenced;
but conscience or something else forced the thief to
return the property. The Chinaman on sweeping
out his store the next morning found the watch on
.he floor. it having been thrust under the door.
Parties owning watches should make a note of the
makers name, and number of the watch, that the
police may have Il clue. The number of this watch
was given as 1870, when in reality it was 26,0.0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

II We sec by the san Francisco Times that
HrSnY TmoMrsoN, OF this city, who went to san
Francisco IA few weeks since 10 enter the practice of
law, has been admitted by Judge Dwinelle To practice
in the fifteenth district Court in San Francisco city.
Mr.. Thompson is u Hawaiian born, but is an American
citizen the same as though born in the United States,
and ms such is entitled 10 the privilege of practicing in
American Courts on the sam conditions as II person
born ia the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

A NEW WmALER.-Wc have seen a photograph Of
Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.'S. new vessel, Count Bis
marck, which left Bremen August / for this port.
She is IA finely modelled vessel and makes a beautiful
picture. This is the second new whaler built for
this house. \ third one is building, TO leave Bremen
in the spring. This is the proper way TO carry ON
the business from tbs port-obtain new vessels built
expressly for the service and place them ia charge OF
the most successful men in the feet. There will be
no such word rs fail to an enterprise thus carried on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

An ORDERLY CREW. The Deputy Sheriff states
that during his connection with the police force, now
upwards of ten years, he has never seen a more
orderly crew than that Of the TuscGTOrd. This is a
well deserved compliment, as many citizens were un-
aware that the crew of this vessel had liberty on
shore during their stay in port. The men enjoyed
the usual pastime of horse riding and even racing,
but the latter was INDUCED in on the plains, where
they were informed they could ride as fast as they
chose. If sailors would remember this rule, they
would fall foul of the police less often.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
The Peril OF uheiHour.

WE find the following article in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 11th inst,
signed "a Democrat" which wO hope
will be carefully read by all who are not
in favor Of the mad, fanatical, Mongrel
Congress: su IH 9a
"The passage of the Military Recon.
structIon Bill over the veto of the Presi-
dent shows the designs of the Radicals
so clearly that no one can mistake them;
tie movement Is SO revolutionary, the
disregard of the Constitution and every
principle Of American liberty 40 palpa-
bic, and the unmixed despotism proposed
to be established SO atrocious, it is won.
aerful that men in all parts Of tho couna
try are not seen hurryiDg from house 10
house, urging kinsmen and neighbors
and friends to arm OF once to protec. the
life Of the Republic, The Presidents
message points uht boldly and clearly the
revolutionary character of tho bill, its
defiance Of The Constitution, its deliber.
ate and unfecling despotism. 1t takes
away the entire Liberties of the people Of
the South, both white and black. The
Ignorant negroes, however, are expected
TO be used as SO many autonatons carry
Ing bits OF paper to the polls furnished
them by Northern emissaries which bits
Of paper vii contain tho names Of these
same dslectabie gentlemen who furnish
them. If the proper instruments Of
Thad. Stevens B Co. shall be thus elect !.
ed, and these proper instruments shall
goihSough the farce Of holding con,
vention and adopting such constitution
as will suit said Stevens q Co, and per-
petuste their power, then ii will be 90.
cepted; but II said Constitution should
Da, ha an exact copy Of the form which
will hs furnished, then It would be re.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
GENERAL. INTELLIGENCE.


There are ave female editors. in Iowa,
Indiana is troubled with "milk sick
ness" SIS bls r5 ae 5H
1a.A li1eyseal was. captured on the river
near Bangor. 4i4l '.".e
England trembles beneath the footsteps
Of Reform. -
T, One Of the suburbs Of Atlanta, just rebuilt
il called ShermantOwn.
According to runner, sBen. Butler cleared
100000 by recent stock -speculations.
Thirty.one thousand dollars have beeu
subscribers in New York for Southern re-
lief. t,
The area. of PrCsidio, the largest county in
Texas, is equal to four. States like Massach;
usetts. glI 03i fi .rg IT,
Daring the last forty-ave years Mexico
has had thirty -four rulers.
The buildings and sheds at Camp Chase
are to be converted into an asylum for diSa'
bled soldiers. n, ia..-, .,r- ..5r.
..i Il proposed to hold mass meetings to
OnOuuCe Ithesftyrannical Military Govern
ment bill. A very Good idea.
Eight million bushels Of coal have passed
Cincinnati for points below in the last four
months. -. -. ..,... .i.,.
FfOn1 the Atlantic to the Allegheny noun
.tAins the present wheat crop is the most
promising one since.ls60 ra z ts
Yery:few go to Congress- now to leg
iSlate for the.interestS Of their cOuntry-but
to protect their own.
The number Of Crosby lottery tickets held
in Philadelphia was tventy-seven thOussnd,
six Of which drew prizes.
!, 1t is beginning to be known that the Ma
atlopal Banking system is system of swim
ding, whereby loyal knayes are enriched,
Among other indignities sought to be in
hicted upon the South, is,that Of compelling
white and black children to mix indiscrim-
inately in the public schools. Such a..reso-
luton has been introduced in the Senate by
Sumner Of Massachusetts
F
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Mrs. HIGGINBorHAM. is now Post'
mistress in our village, in place of HOr'
ace Redd removed. Mr.. Redd made o
very good Postmaster, and we never heard
one word of complaint during the time
he filled the important position. There
is much dissatisfaction about the useless
change in the Post Ofice-the females,
we think. appear to be the most dissatis"
fed. Some talk Of baving their mail
matter sent to some other office Others
talk of doing some other way to avoid the
Postmistress. It is said that many Of
the names On the petition recommending
her appointment were forged. If this
is fact, we hope the guilty persons will
''come to grief" In fact there are all
sorts Of stories in circulation some Of
which may be true. 1t is said ! that
''qhera there is smoke there is always o
little fire." We think this is true.--
We hope nothing serious will happen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
The FOrIieth Congress.

THE roll of the Fortieth Congress was
called, embracing the names Of repre-
septatives from only twenty States-sey-
euteen States beirgsunrspresented, COM
prising the greatest extent Of our unor-
ganized territory, and embracing seven
Of the original thirteen States which
formed the Constitution. The following
are the States not represented in the
House of Representatives, New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Virn
einia. North Carolina, South Caroline,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee,
kentucky, CalaForDia, and Nobraska,-
A protest, signed byalI the Democratic
members, was read by Mr. Brooks, Of
New York, aud entered against any and
every action tOndiDg to the Organization
Of. the House until the absent States be
more fully represented !, but the clerk
said he "declined to entertain any paper
of tha; sort, or any other matter, pending
the organization Of the House,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

NERO SUFFRAGE No Go IN NEW
YORK. Nav York proposes to amend
the Constitution Of that State but the
Negroes Of the State are nos to be ale
lowed to vote for delegates to tho Con.
stiiutiobal Convention, so the General
Assembly has declared We have now
the declaration Of the Republican party
in New York, Ohio and Michigan,
through the action Of their Representa-
tives in the Legislatures of those States,
that the Negroes are nOt qualified to vote,
and yet tEat party proclaims there shall
be no Civil Government in tho South
until the Negroes are made voters, and
the mass Of Whites there are denTed that
privilege. Is there justice in this o
[0hie Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC =
There is a great stir being made by tht
u. A. RS (the meanest fish, bysthe-by
that swims) in this region just now. :
Men who have served in tie army art
being sounded every day as to politica
faith, and although the organization il
not at all political in lis tendencies, bu
is designed solely for benevolent pus'
poses and to erect monuments, somehow
or another, no man who is opposed to
Thad. Stevens doctrine Of secession and
dissolution, and opposed to the Radical
ideas Of white degradation and black su.
periority, is asked to be benevolent &C
cording to the GAR creed. If we ask
why this ia SO, we are told that the Dem
ocrats opposed the war; that they are
not the friends Of soldiers; tSat no sol
der who performed his duty will have
anything to do with "gile Copperheads.'
We know this is true by our own expe'
rieuce. There are working ea TIL
STATESMAN 12 men; on the CRISIS 3
Out of these TIE STATESMAN has eigh
who have served their country faithfully
and well, and the CRISIS two, and every
man of,lhem votes the Democratic ticket
and not one would be permitted to jOir
the Grand Army Of the Republic, be'
cause it is SO excessively benevolent. =
These men represent the different arms
Of the sci vice; some have been in rebe
prisons--one at Apdersonvills--and all
thought they we're fighting for the I'm
iou, but they are not good enough for
the benevolent GAR organization. .h
1t is our deliberate opinion that this
organization is swindle, an attempt
made by officers to retain power oyer the
men, to control, as they did during tho
war, a hold on their politics and compel
the file to vote as the rank pleases.-
What man was there that did not feel
himself free again when he got his dis.
charge in his handP What man but
laid away in his heart remembr brances Of
the petty tyranny imposed upon him (,
the bucking and gagging, or standing OF
a barrel, or being tied up by the thumbs,
or the riding Of q wooden horse, with
bricks tied to his heels by wa7 Of spurs,
for some irifling. breach Of discipline, or
because lie would not betray some sky
larking on the part Of his comrades?-
Knowing what we do Of soldiers, we do
not believe one Of them could be got in
side Of this Organization if its true OBJ
jects and intents were made kne@n, and
ore firmly Of the opinion that the boys
will find out ere long that they are being
swindled out of their reyenges, out Of
their rights, and out Of their libertiea.- -
Soldiers, avoid it. If benevolence is the
object, there should be 40 more questions
asked as to a mau's political belief now,
than there was when he enlisted in that
real Grand Army Of the Republic, who
marched, as they thought, to restore the
Union, to uphold the Constitution and
the laws, and who could hob-nob with
Confederate soldiers after fight, and
who thought their work finished when
Ihey came ome.-[0hio Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

The TARIFF. The manufaCturersanG
-ppeOulatOrs (chitAy from New EDgland)
who were beseiglng Congress during the
last session for "a high tariff to protect
their interests have come to grief. They
we're too greedy in their demands, even
for The 39th Congress. So these impovr
erished men who have become poor for
want of protection-like Senator Sprague
Of Rhode Island, for instance-will bo
compelled to return to their looms and
spindles, and be content With only about
fifty per cent. profit on their capital for
another year. They think it, great out
rage that Congress will not protect ths
Interests of the LARoRINa classes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

SPRING WHEAT FROM RUSSIA FoK
DIsTRIBUTIoN.-The Commissioners OF
Agriculture is 10 receipt Of large guam
tity of the celebrated Amactnke (spriDg)
wheat from Odessa, Russia, imported by
the department for distribution among
the agriculturists Of such sections Of the
country as successfully cultivate spring
wheat. The weight of this grain is about
sixty.6ve pounds, and its superiority, it
is stated, has been tested during the Pass
season on the experimental farm of the
department. twill be distributed with
the assurance that its general introduce
lion viii prove of greaG benefit to the
wheat-gsowiDg interests Of the United
States.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

IMPEACHMENT The Judiciary Con-.
mittee of the 39th Congress at its clope
submitted msjority and minority reports
on the subject Of Impeachment The
majority report furnishes no conclusion; ;
but urges further prosecution Of investi-
cation in the matter. The minority ra.
port charaoterizes the evidence already
token of so Aimsy character that is
would not receive consideration in a po-
lice co Ourt, and advises that the whole
thing be abandoned. This it should be.
Il Ohio Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

DEATH OF CHARLES r. BROWNE
We regret to announce the death Of
Charles f. Browne, so well known to The
American public by the nppellation of
"Artemus Ward," which be assumed in
his lectures and in his writings in this
country. This event occurred on
Wednesday, in Southampton England,
where he vent a few months ago on q
lecture tour. Mr.. Browne was q humor.
ist of marked ability and originality,
and in the line he took be has had no
superior. .--[Cincinnati Enquirer, 9th
instant. trs1s st
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
BOOK NOTICES.

~
TuE Old Guard: Monthly Magazine, devoted tol
Literature, Science, and Art, andthe Political Pnn-
ciples Of l76D and 1881. o. Chauncey BurrlEd-
tor New York: Van Evrie, Horton Co., Publsh-
ers, No. 162 Nassau Street. f
The March number Of this valuable maga-
zine is received. 1t is the only Democratic
Magazine published in the United States--a
6rst-cla family literary magazine, Combin-
ed with sound political principles. It has
recently been enlarged, and is printed on
new type containing, sOr the year, nearly
one thousand pages Of reading matter. The
publishers have made arrangements to secure
the best literary talent Of the country. A
thrilling romance, written expressly for this
magazine by VIM. Gilmore simms, ESQ, en-
titled, UJoscelyn; A Tale of the Revolution, .
was eommencedin the January number, =
taking the readers back to the birth Of the
American principle of government and in
PRODUCING shem 10 the rebels Of 1176. The
magazine should beread by every family in
the land.
The terms are as follows
One copy, one year, 900
Two COMES. 80 5 80
Four oopies, 10 90
Five copies, and one to getter-up of
the club, IA OO
Ten copies, and One to getter-up of
the club, 20 W
Taenty copies, and one to getter-up
If oI1b As 90
A Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, worth
sos, will besent as a premium to any person
sending 80 subscribers, at S3 each.
viii the publishers please send US the oEd
Guard for January and February ?
,ruv 1.pY,s yRrESp. Monthly Magazine of Liter
ature and Fashion. Edited by Mrs Henry Pc.
| terson Published by Deacon & Peterson, 3l'
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
We have received the January February
and March numbers Of this magazine. i
contains its usual amount of literary matte
and number of fashion plates and patterns
The ladies should not be without "The Lady
Friend" au 1d.t .u-is
For terms, &c., see prospectus in this pa
per. 3g2
The LAND WE Low. A New Monthly MAgaz ne
Devoted to Literature ard they Fine Arts
Edited by Gen, D. H. Hill, Qate Of the souther
Army, Charlotte, N. O..
This magazine for March has been re
ceiyed. 1t is full Of the best of interesting
original reading matter. All will be pleas
ed who read it. Every number contains
correct report Of some battle from distin
guished officers
The price of subscription is only thre
dollars q year. and each CLUB of ten sui
scribers will be furnished with one extr
copy. @t- .Uaa nm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

In the midst OF the war, the Constitus
tiOn waa disregarded and violated in ito
most sacred provisions, This we were
told, was to be but temporary, and was q
"necersity" because Of war. Profound
peace now prevails in all our borders
Tbe miserable pretext of necessity"
can no longer be urged; and yet the
protection which the Constitution affords
to the dearest rights of the citizen is
withdrawn Marion Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Ar the Convention of Sorgho Growers
held at Dayton, on Wednesday Of last
week, A. A. Woodwork, Of Miami coun-
ty, was elected President; Joshua Cox,
Of Fountain county, Indiana, and David
KiDzer, Of Brown county, Ohio, were
elected Vice Presidents Geo. Stevenson,
Of Bacon county, Indiana, and Samuel
B. Hibbs, Of SciOto county, Ohio, we're
chosen as Secretariea. -.r.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

y ,
THE FIRST ANNNERsARY OF THE
Y. NJ. G. A.--The First Anniversary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, of this place was given at the NJ.
e. Church. on Monday evening last
Notwithstanding the inclemcncy Of the
weather, the attendance was very large
The following was the programme:
Music BeethoVon's Spirit Waltz. BY
Prof. A. H. Will.
ANNUAL ADDRESS. ByM r. Barnes
EssAY-The Present, Tie Past, and
the Future. By H. &. Holland.
GRAFTON w0ur Motto. By G. W
Pitcher.
DEBATE-Re Resolved, That the indu
ences tending to the perpetuatiOn OF the
Union, are greater than those tending tc
its dissolution For the Negative Benz
q. Glbbcns and %. Pugh. For th'
Afirmative-J. X. Jones and &. W
Holland. t9ak
MUsIc-Whisperings Of Love. B!
Prof. A. H. Will.
PApER-Editors L. D. Martin ant
C. NJ. Sege. 's''-
oRAr1oN-Lifs's Truo Aim. By E
A. Hubert. 4sq f33
PoEM-Freedom's Land. By Pro
"A. II. viii. S.
!, VALEDlcT Try. By Wm. B. Davis.
MUs1c-Sounds from the RingiDl
Rocks. By Prof. A. H. Will.
The exercises were highly interesting
and testified strongly to the high degree
of excellence to which this Christian As
sociation has attained. The Association
deser4ealy ranks among the; best, al
though it wos fOundedoniy one year ago
The annual address, delivered by MT
Barnes, was we'll prepared, and highI.
interesting. lie did himself great credi
in the delivery Of theladdrcss.
The music furnished on the occasion, b.
Prof. Alf. H. VIII, was fue. Prof, Viii
is an excellent musician, and there ar
but few who are his superiors. The fou
pieces which he played were beautiful
and be deserves the highest praise for Sc
lecting such appropriate pieces.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Y q ID
WHEN Mr.. Lincoln violated tho Con-
stitution so palpably that the violation
could not bs denied, the Radical party
white washed and legalized his acts -
The idea of his impeachment never oc-
Cured to them, or fit did, twas secuted
with laughter and derision. He was
acting with them then, they eaid, to keep
the Southern States in the Union, Now
they propose to impeach Mr.. johnson,
because be will not aid and assist them
in keeping those same States out. Po-
litical power was the motive in both
cases. Lincoln was their tool-Johuson
is in their way. such is the consistency
Of Radicalish.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

IMPORTANT DECISION. The Supreme
Court Of Ohio has decided-and we uns
derstand the Court was unanimous
the State has power to tex shares in the
National Banks located in Ohio. This
will add something to the revenue de-
rived from taxation, Now, If the capi-
tai invested 10 United States Bonds we're
subjected TO taxation, justice would be.
gin to get her due.-[0hiO Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

THE Court of Common Pleas will be
in session next week. A gicat many
people will be in attendance from all
parts Of the county. We would say that
that would DO an excellent time to call
aud subscribe for the ENQUtRER. Let
our friends bring US large lists, of names
during the session Of Court. Remember
this. lI... ll. t-ll. I. l.l2 % .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Two years of peace and law and or.
der at the South have demonstrated the
fitness Of the Southern people for ashare
10 their own government The courts Of
the Southern-States have been open for
the redress Of all grievances, and no ona
has complained Of wrong or injustice at
the hands Of the civil authori,iss, At
no time have the sOldiery baen required
to act, except to quell negro insubordi-
nation or rebellion, or to guard against
violence sought to be- proEked byenegro
suffrage demagogues, who in revolution.
ary times are something, hut ia peace
and tranquility, nothing. No people
conquered 10 war ever so quietly, %.
tiently and unanimously settled down to
their fate as have the people Of tie
South. AS q whole, since tho cloFe oftbe
var, their conduct has been literally
without reproash. --rCirclesilIe Demo.
crat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

A Coon ToAsT.-Wo find the follow.
ing going the rounds: The three most
signal Presidents Washington, jackson,
and The 6rst established the
Union, the second saved it, and the third
destroyed it. J}-. 5sj glgs