davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-19
N o T &c E.
In ChancerY Al NashyiIIe.

State OF Tennesses-Of6ce Clerk and Master.
Chaneery Court At Nashville. January the "a.
1908.
Daniel F. MeadOr. et ais, eomplaipants. 80.
Henry Z Harper. et ais, defendants.
ITAPPEARING FROM AFEIDAVIIF FILED
4 in this cause that the defendants, Henry
Harper. David Harper. Jr. j. Edward Stacey and
CD PTather are nOn-residents Of the state Of Ten
nesseei therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein before or within tue Drst three
days Of the next term Of said Court, To be held On
the let Monday in February next. 1863, and plead
answer or demur to complain ants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed az 70 them and
set for hearing ex psrto, and taat copy Of this
order be Published for four e0Esecutivs weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A oopy-Attest: NJ. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
d. f. Wilken, SOl'r for compl'ts jams vat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

w ANTED-A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS; ONE WHO
w thoroughly understands her business and who will do
the chamberwork the last two days the week. CITY refer
required. Call O6 llth from II A. NJ 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

SPRINKLISG STREETs.--The month of July,
at the East, was intensely hot. Deaths from
prostration by the heat were numerous all
over the country-in New York City, during
the second week of the month, reaching 500
The mercury ranged in the shade from go to
100. The deaths were SO frequent, that
every cause was closely investigated, to re-
move, if possible, whatever was Injurious to
the public health.
The following opinion upon sprinkling the
streets during the bot weather, We find in a
notice of the Board of Health:
AT meeting of the Board of Health, yes
terday, Dr. Stephen Smith called attention
to the custom of street sprinkling during the
summer months, and remarked that ii was
very injurious TO the public health, because
OF the evaporation which Immediately took
place, u large amount of poisonous organic
matter arose and was widely diffused, and
undoubtedly created various forms of dis
ease. He suggested, as a remedy, that such
action should be taken US would require the
street sprinklers to use suitable disinfectants
in the water once or twice daily, and thus
convert very unsanitary occupation into a
servieeable sanitary measure. This method
has already been adopted in some other cities
with very excellent results. 1t is evident
that street filth is far less injurious when
dry than when moist, during the extreme
heat of the summer months. Sprinkling
furnishes one of the two conditions that are
absolutely necessary before decomposition
can take place, namely, moisture; and as
sprinkling is most frequent on hot days, II is
plain that it can not take place without
causing an amount of decomposition that
would not otherwise occur
The Board approved the suggestion, and
the counsel was directed to prepare an ordi-
nance by which it could be carried into
effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

NEW PLow.-On exhibition at the Indus
trial Fair in San Francisco, is the "sweep-
stake Gang Plow," invented by j. W. Sursa,
of San Leandro, Alameda County. Mr.. Sursa
represents the advantages of the plow to be
l. Its simplicity of construction, rendering
it less liable to get out of order, and more
readily operated by the driver.
2 1t raises square out of the ground, re-
tanning the same relative position as when in
the ground.
3. There il less weight to be raised, and it
takes less power TO raise it than any other
plow.
t. Iris more readily adjusted to the re-
quired depth of plowing, being operated by
the lever and eecentrics.
5. Its complete portability, which is equal
ed by no other plow.
8. 1t will plow from two to ten inches
deep, and do better work than single plows.
1t has no side draught, and the plows can be
pressed into the ground By the same lever
which lifts them out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Central America.

On July Goth, II. B. Ms steamer Caneleon
arrived at MaZatlan from Panama. Sailed
on the next day, Fl. B. Ms steamers Chan
ficloa- and Cdmeieoa-the former for Panama,
and the latter for San Bias.
The steamer FdHdmd. now the war steamer
Jtdrez, has been accepted by the Govern
ment, and +. Miranda, Captain of the Port,
is appointed commander.
The FdnGnd is the war steamer furnished
by the C., o. & NJ. Company, according to
contract
Gen. Corona received the following in
structions from Mexico relative TO the Chan
tioiocr:, That the money, SS7S, remain on de-
posit until the case is adjudicated, and that
the employees Of the Custom-house, con-
cerned in the transaction, be suspended from
office during their trial before Mazatlan
tribunal, and a full account of the proceed
ings to be forwarded TO headquarters every
eight days by special courier. A copy Of the
instructions, with comments, to be presented
to the Captain of the ChaNficleer. In reply
to which, Capt. Bridges stated that the set
Element of the affair was in the hands of the
General Government, and that the restric-
tions, ETC., which had been placed upon the
Port and Custom house, were now raised.
Gen. Corona had private Instructions in the
event of the demands being still insisted
upou.-S f. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

EP1DEMIcs.-The appearance of smallpox
and scarlet fever in San Francisco, naturally
causes us some solicitude lest any of these
dangerous diseases may be brought by vessels
arriving from there. Thus far, no occasion
has arisen to detain ships outside by reason
of sickness on board, and with the subsid-
ence of the epidemics on the coast, We may
hope that danger from that quarter is fast
passing away. The experience with the
smallpox, when it swept over us some years
ago, has resulted in more universal prepar-
alton to resist its invasion and ravages,
through vaccination, and renewed recourse
to this preventive, whenever the disease
threatens
BY circular addressed to the Pilots by the
Board of Health, we observe that it is en-
Joined upon them to be diligent in reporting
any sickness on board of vessels, so that the
Board may be apprised of the fact, and take
measures, if necessary, for the preservation
of the public health.
Mr.. Doiron several years since appointed
vaccinator for the Island of Oahu, is en-
gagged in attending to this important matter
There is no scarcity of vaccine virus on hand,
so We may hope that our people may be
well prepared against smallpox if 1t should
arrive here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

EARLY on Sunday morning last. His
Highness M. Kekuanaoa, the Venerable
Father of His Majesty, was attacked with
appoplexy, resulting in slight paralytic
symptoms. He was sitting on the veran-
dan of his residence at the time. apparent
ly IN his usual health. His condition being
deemed critical BY the physicians, the
steamer Pele was dispatched at noon to
Molokai to inform the King, and advise
his return TO town.
His Majesty arrived on Monday, at six
O'Clock P. NJ. by the Kdmdile.
The unfavorable symptoms have some
what abated, and from the medical report
this morning We may entertain some hopes
of his recovery, although great doubt still
hangs over his case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Editor Of he Gnzofte.

Editor Of The Gasette:
7 In the last number of the Commercial Ad
/ Uertissy, "star" criticism appears on the
communication signed Janus" in your is
sue of Aug. 10Th.
This astericus writer has the faculty of ia
cetiousness developed in an astounding de-
gree, for he informs us outside barbarians
that "there is Gazette in London, and there
is river in Macedon, and there are bull-frogs
as well as bulls"
This astounding piece of information con-
tains all of real merit in the laborious COM
position stuffed with exclamation points,
which with one exception, furnish all the
points in the article.
This exception we will proceed to state in
the funny" writer's own words. In the
first line of the article we find the following
exceedingly ingenious play upon the word
janus. "a brilliant JANUS of the Gazette ~
awful pun upon the word, be repeats him
self in the eighth line, thus: "Forms of
contract, says this Jd,,ius." We probably
have not in the English language so pointless
or ponderous an effort to be funny, on record
But allow me to suggest that ''JdniaGs" should
either begin with capital ], or small j,
and not with both. My advice to this star
writer is, to keep cOoi, keep sober, and es-
chew contracts in print, and especially to
avoid the common sense articles Of Janus, as
they prove so far above his comprehension
as to cause him to err, even in quoting them.
SONNY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

The GRIMES DwELLIEG.-Under the direc'
ton of the guardian, Mr.. A. S. Cleghorn,
the old dwelling house belonging TO the
Grimes Estate, on Adams Lane, has been
taken down to make way for modern i'm
provements. 1t was built thirty-five years
ago of adobe, and had some architectural
pretensions to beauty, and was considered,
in its prime, handsome dwelling. 1t was
the residence for some years of l. Anthon,
ESQ, Danish Consul, and for the last ten or
more years, of Mrs. Irwin.
The woodwork proved more dilapidated
and used up than the adobe walls, but both,
perhaps, had seen as much service as could
be expected in this climate. Our climate is
hard upon wooden buildings, which require
constant looking after in the way of repairs
by painters and carpenters. Honolulu, we
think, is the carpenters paradise. Two con-
venient cottages are being put up on the lot,
which are already engaged by tenants. The
appearance Of tie lot is so changed by the
new buildings and the removal of the old
one, that "auother land mark gone" is
most perceptible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

BE IT KNOWN to all whom it may con-
cern, that THEODORE C. HEUoK. Esquire,
having presented to this Department his Com
mission from His Majesty William l., King of
Prussia, he, the said THEODORE c. HEUck,
Esquire. is hereby acknowledged, by order of
the King, as Consul for the North German
Confederation, at Honolulu, and all his official
acts, as such, are ordered by His Majesty, to
receive full and credit by the authorities
of this Government.
- Given under my hand and the Seal
lIs Of the Foreign Office at Honolulu,
this Path day of August, 1865.
- (Signed)
STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Expected Daily to Arrive per
CeyIon from Boston,

Bales best Amoskeag Denims. White and Blue
Sewing Cotton. Cases Fine Merrimae Prints
Assorted Patterns, Superior White and Brown
Cottons and Drills for family use, LampBick,
American Saddles-large size. Hunts Superior
Handled Axes-assorted sizes, Native Spades,
best make (0o's), Card Matches, Gutta Percha
Hose and Couplings, inch, etc, ssltpetre,
Msson's best Blacking, Barrels Turks Island
Salt, etc, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

Official information has been received at this
department that the Consulate of His Prussian
Majesty has been this day merged into that of
the North German Confederation also that
the official representation of II. r H. the
Grand Duke Of 0ldenburg is Withdrawn
from this date, and entrusted to the newly ap-
pointed North German Consul; also that the
ofhcial representation Of the Free aud Han
seattle city of Lubbock will be from this date in
the hands of the North German Consul.
lsigned STEPHEN II. PHILLIPS,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, dd interim
DEPARTMENT OF FOKuGN AFFAIRs
Honolulu. Augnst %. lS6s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

Official information has been received at
this department that Colonel 2. S. Spalding,
who was appointed Acting Consul of the Uni
ted States for the port of Honolulu, has left
this Kingdom, and that Elias Perkins, ESQ,
Consul Of the United States for the port of
Lahaina, has been appointed Acting Consul
for the port Of Honolulu. To the official acts
and doings of Mr.. Perkins in his aforesaid ca
paeity of Acting Consul, full and exclusive
faith and credit will be given until further
notice.
tSigned STEPHEN II. Philips.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, al interim
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Honolulu September l. 1s6s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

PosT-0FFIcE NoTIoE.-In order to expedite
business in the making up Of the foreign Mails
at this Office, on the days of departure of the
steamers and sailing packets from this port,
the undersigned requests that all mail matter
be stamped. ARTHUR P. BRIcKwooD,
Postmaster General.
GENERAL PosT-0FFICE,
Honolulu, Sept. LIST, 1865.
Approved.
F. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

The leader of the Adrertiser, last week,
on Bonded Laborers, is evidently the CON-
position Of two writers, the outside hand
putting in his views with the purpose Of
giving damaging blow to the Reciprocity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Dry Goods, &C.

DALEs FANCY PRINTS OF SUPERIOR
ID quality and new styles,
White Cottons, Blue Cottons. Brown Drills,
Blue Drills. Heavy Blue Denims-a sup'r art,
Assorted Colored Bunting, Large sized Cotton
and Woolen Blankets Of assorted colors,
Fine Black Baratheas, Black and Colored De-
LANES, Csshmeres, &c, Black, White and Blue
Coburgs and Alpacas, Superior White and
Drab Moleskin, White and Blue Flannels,
Black Silk in pieces, Barege for walls. etc,
Black Grape, Fine Black and Blue Broadcloth.
Checked Dowlas, Pantaloon Stuff. Victoria
Lawns, Mosquito Meetings., Burlaps and Hes
slams, Fancy Merinos and Cashmeres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Cigars,
From the cheapest to the best Havs
Sundries.

Sailors Sheath Knives and Jack Knives.
Also-A Choice Assortment of Fancy Cut
lery of different sizes and patterns, Needles,
No. to 10, Violin Strings, Playing Cards,
Jewsharps, assorted Feather busters, Gents
and Ladies' Superior Kid Gloves.
UMBRELLAS---Cotton, Alpaca and
Silks of various colors and patterns. Macas-
sar Oil, Children's Toys, Dolls, Water Colors,
Beads. Suspenders of various qualities and
patterns, Wrapping Paper.
PAINTS AND OILS--Superior White
Lead, Zinc White, Boiled Linseed Oil.
CASKS ZINC, in Sheets of SO by p and
81 by S4 inches.
ROLLS SHEET LEAD, Of ?, 21, 3,
81, 5, 3 and pounds per square foot.
ROUND BAR IRON, from to Il
inches diameter.
WINDOW GLASS, in boxes Of so feet
each, from IS by "a to 80 by 40 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Hosiery,

Choice Assortment of Mems Cotton, half
Wool, Merino and Silk Undershirts and Draw
ers-all large sizes. A complete invoice Of
Mems Socks in Cotton and Wool-white, col
ored and fancy. Ladies' Fine White and
Black Stockings, superior quality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Shirts,

In great variety and styles. viz: White Mada-
polam and Fancy Bosom Shirts, White and
Printed Cotton and Hickory Shirts, Fine
White Linen Bosom and all Linen Shirts,
Plain, Colored. Striped and Fancy Colored
Flannel Shirts, assorted, Heavy Grey and
Blue Flannel Shirts, open Front Shirts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

Besides other Merchandise

HUNS WHIT 4FHCH LDsNHhNEksts
DOwner's best Kerosene Oil. in gallon tins,
Fresh California Lime. Best Portland Cement,
Rosendsle Cement, Marble Dust and Plaster
of Paris, Roofing Felt. Superior Kona Coffee.
Also, First Shipment of the well known
MESS BEEF, packed by C. Bertle-
mann, on Kauai,
Just Received and Ready for Inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

NULLttIVH-UENEhAL VFFICE.
Honolulu, H. l.. Sept. l, 1865.
HORACE G. CRABBE has this day been ap-
pointed Surveyor and Guard for the Port and
Collection District of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. W. F. ALLEN,
Collector General Of Customs.
Approved.
F. W. HUTCHINSON.
Acting HiRister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

Notice is hereby given that the Hon. Col.
D. KAlAkaua is this day appointed Acting
Governor Of Oahu during my absence.
JSo. o. DoNIsIs.
Governors Office, Aug. Is. ls6s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

PUBLIC SoHooLs.-A notice in the Alta Of
the examination of the Rincon (girls') Public
School, has the following comments on the
separation of the sexes:
II is exactly three years since the Board of
Education ADOPTED the principle of separat-
ing the boys and girls in the Public Schools
of the city, when the Rincon and DeBman
were designated for the education of females,
and the Lincoln-one OF the finest educa-
tional establishments in toe Republie-was
appropriated to the exclusive instruction of
males Every day since that has served
to establish the wisdom of this resolution.
Boys have been benefited by the change, as
well as girls. II is said, and no doubt cor
rectly. that education will not, under any
circumstances, unfit girls to fulfill the duties
of wives and mothers. To produce good
women may not always be within the power
of correct training, but there can be no
doubt that education tends almost irresistibly
to happy ends. The Rineon School shows
to casual or hasty visitor these results, and
in more striking light than when boys and
girls were mixed up together in the same
class rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Hats,
or Different Qualities and styles.
Boots, Shoes and CATERS,
Hats,

Of the very best of German and French man
ufacture, in Calfskin, Cloth, Cashmere, Patent
Leather, etc, etc. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Clothing &C.

A Complete and we'll selected Assortment of
Cotton, Linen, Doeskin, Cashmere and Fine
Cloth Coats. also, Pantaloons Of various styles
and qualities, Fine White Manila and Black
Satin Vests, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Vessel Wanted.

By authority of the Board of Immigration,
the undersigned sOlieits proposals for fur
nishing
Schooner or Other Vessel,
OF sufficient capacity to accommodate at least
Forty Immigrant Passengers,
Such vessel win be required 10 proceed to the
GILBERT AND CAROLINE ISLANDS
And such other points as'msy be designated
by the Board, or the Agent who may be Sc
lected. to take charge of the enterprise.
PROPOSALS will be received until the
First Day of September next.
Further information may be obtained by
application to
FsRD. W. HUTcBIsOE,
Bureau Of Immigration, President.
August 18th, 1s6s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

The Cornell University, New York, has
secured Mr. Goodwin Smith as Professor of
English and Constitutional History in that
Institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
Spirits, Wines & Beer,

Casks very Superior Pale Brandy. Fine old
Sherry in wood, Superior Port Wine, Spark
ling Hook. Champagne, Clarets, the Celebra-
ted Gin of Reyenbende and Sons, Sehiedam,
Ale and Porter in quarts and pints, Of the well
known Brewery of Deetjcn 4 Schroeder, Ham
burg, the famous Liebfrauenmilch Hook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
THE Alta reporter says of Shepherd & Car
rolls lasts:

The Alta reporter says OF Shepherd q Car
rolls lasts:
Who that wears a boot does not, in this
dry climate, suffer occasionally from corDs
and buBions on the feet? And who, that
has feeling. and suffers from such affections,
does not at times forget his philosophy, and
rail at the infirmities of human fieshs Let
the victim Of pedal tortures give over bis
complaiDings. His case has been provided
for. Shepherd s. Carroll have discovered
the alleviating panacea. Examine their knot
ted, gnarIed and nnequaled constructed lasts
ct the Fair Il there a horn on the joint of
the foot. So horn has been turned on the
last Is the iDstep extraordinarily high or
l0ws The last is made to suit it. All con-
tiDgencies, all malformations, are anticipated
and provided against. Order one of their
lasts: take it to the familiar cordwainer;
have pair Of boots made to suit; and be
happy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
SaddIey, &C.,

Mems Superior English. German and French
Saddles-large. Ladies' Saddles, Brides of
various styles, Bits, Spurs, Saddle Cloths, &C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries g. Provisions,

Crushed Sugar in half barrels. Superior West
phalia Hams, Bologna Sausages, Sardines in
half and quarter boxes, Anchovies and Sar-
delles in stone jars, Vinegar in 3 and 5 gallon
demJohns. assorted Fruits in Syrups, Fruits
in Sugar, Vanilla Chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09
YOSEMITE An eIcursionist from San
Francisco says Of the trip:

The time occupied by our Yosemite trip
was lust two weeks, and the cost to each
person was sll5, including the expenses of
guides and horses, which, as the distance Is
$50 miles, yosemite miles, and the general
expenses OF travelling in California pretty
high, is not an extrayagant sum-besides,
consider the amount Of exercise you get.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-09

Oficial information has been received a;
this department that during the temporary
absence Of Elias Perkins, Esq, from Lahaina,
VIM. G. NeedhAm, Esq, has been duly ap-
pointed Acting yiee Consul Of the United
States for that port. he will be respected
accordingly.
tSignedl STEPHEN II. PEILLIPs,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs dd interim.
DEPGRTNETT or FoRusN AFFAIRS, !
Honolulu, Sept :, 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-23

FIsHT.-Last evening about i've
O'Clock, fight between a white man
and negro came of near the corner of
Main and Monroe streets. One of the
parties (the coIored individually is q we'll
known character in the city, and while
peaceably pursuing his vocation as
vender ofspea-nuts and fruit, was set
upon by the man with a white skin. a
crowd collected quickly, and the pugi-
lists were separated before much dam
age was inflicted. The darkey van
ished, while his white brother was less
fortunate and found himself in the
lock up in a jiRy. While on his way to
that institution he showed fight, and
the officers had considerable difficulty
in getting him to prison.
We have heard several rumors in re-
lation TO the origin of the affair, but
prefer to give none of them, as the mat
ter will doubtless be investigated be-.
fore the proper tribunal, when the facts
will be brought out. 1t Is said that one
of the bystanders displayed DISPOSE
ton TO take part in the melee when a
gentleman rushed In TO separate the
pugilists. He should be arrested and
tried as an abettor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-23
THE CHEAPEST ROOF IS THE GRAVE

THE CHEAPEST ROOF IS THE GRAVEL
RooF.-Mr. George Crumbacker orthis
city, is fully prepared 20 put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method,
and warrants his work to give satisfac-
ton, either in resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through a
process that frees 1t from oil and BEN
zOle, and no matter how great the heat,
1t Will not run. 1t is equally efficient
in roofs of every conceivable pitch. Mr.,
Crumbacker keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks of the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood test of fifteen years in Pitts
burgh.
Address me through the Post-ofice,
or call at my establishment, head OF
Lindsey street. All orders will be
attended to promptly. apr7.6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-23

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-We neglected TO
mention In yesterdays paper tho as
sembling OF this court the day previous
But very little business was done
however, except granting naturaliza.
ton papers to the following persons:
John Burke, William Johnston, VIM.
=. Bachman, Benjamin Sheldon, John
II. Wolf, Henry Helmbrecht, Alexander
Rodgers, Joseph Rodgers and Henry
Horkhelmer.
An adjournment was had until yes
terdAy morning at ten O'Clock, when a
session was held, and also in the after
noon. During the day judgments were
entered up In the following cases: A. C
Good & Co. rs. 4. S. Wheat; A. ID. New.
land rs. ROucher and others; Whitaker
Iron Works Us. Phillips; Acheson, Bell
& Co. Us. same.
The cause of Dean rs. c. @. johnson
4 Co. was continued.
Naturalization papers were granted
TO Joseph StRub, John Smith, William
j. Nesbiii. George Paulus, Adam Lory,
John Rogers. MannIs Connaghin, Oscar
Saudrock and John Howard.
Tho court adjourned to meet this
morning at ten O'Clock.