davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
Administrators Notice.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the proof Of the WIN Of
James Z. Chapman, late deceased
DROPER application having been
Il made TO the Honorable Alfred $. Hart
well, Justice Of the Supreme Court. by WA.
L. Green and J. W. Austin, for probate Of the
WIN Of James 3. Chapman, late Of Honolnla.
Oahu, deceased. Notice is hereby given to
all persons whom il may concern. that WE'D
NESDAY, the 30th day Of Dec. inst, al 10
o'clock in the forenoon, ia a day and hour
appointed for hearing proof Of said VIII, and
all objections that may be offered thereto, at
the Court House in the town Of Honolulu.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Dec. LIST. ls6s.-f6-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

givings, we shall never cease to pray with
all our strength, day and night, for them,
and humbly implore for them from the
Eternal Pastor of souls the fulness Of
spiritual goods and graees. And as we
hold, without any merit Of our own, the
Office of His vicar, we await with open
arms and with the greatest Impotence,
the return of our erring children to the
Catholic Church, SO as to gather them
with the greatest charity into the house Of
their Heavenly Father, and to enrich them
with His inexhaustible treasury, and the
more so, as on this most desirable return
to truth and to the communion Of the
Catholic Church, depends not only the sal
walton Of each one Of them, but the safety
Of all Christian society, and the universal
world cannot enjoy true peace if it does
not form one flock under one Shepherd.
"Given at Rome, at st. Peters, the 18th
day of September. 1868, and twenty-sec-
ond year Of our Ponti6cate."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged in Paints, Minerals,
Plumbers, Type Settlers, Goldbeaters, Miners,
as they advance in life, viii be subject 10
paralysis OF the bowels; TO guard against this,
take a dose Of Railways PILLS once or twice
q week as a Preventive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. "A humane phi
losopher proposes to do away with capital
punishment and to substitute death by cleo
tricity. A lightning stroke kills instantane-
ously, and without pain, if we may Judge
from the reports of those persons who have
been nearly killed by such infections. Frank
lin was stunned by powerful shock Of cleo
tricity, and, when he came to, wondered
how it was that he was stretched on the
floor: he had felt nothing. An electrician
would easily provide the means of admins
tering a death-stroke, and, 10 say the least,
the method would be several removes better
than the barbarous one of killing by straugu-
lation, at present in vogue, to say nothing OF
shooting and the guillotine. Certainly, If
the schemes Of some reformers are realized,
and We destroy the lives of the condemned
in secret, there can be little doubt that we
should select the most expeditions and least
troublesome method Of Slaughter.-O OHes a
Week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

Is in receipt of an important official docu-
ment, signed by the Professors of the
Medical College of Breslau, Prussia,
embodying the result of an
ANALYSIS of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

The LIVER. Weighing about four
pounds, Is the great wheel of LIES machinei
It regulates the whole mechanism Of man;
when lit "acts," work well, every other
wheel, gland, factory, works with u; when
it stops, Is "torpid, . the whole system be-
gins to get out of order; the feet become
cold the head aches; the mouth tastes bad;
there are pains at the edges Of the ribs; at the
shoulder blades; on the tops of the shout
ders; the body is chilly; the mind is con-
fused; the spirits Respondent; the disposi-
ton fretful, peevish and complaining; there
is no ambition, no animation, no life; and
if these things are allowed 10 20 on, es-
pecially If moodness is cherished and
melancholy feelings are INDUCED in, the end
is suicide. This unhappy state Of mind and
body is the result of what is called "bilious-
ness" that Is, the liver, whose ONCE 1t is to
withdraw the bile from the blood, fails TO
perform that duty, and the blood having
more and more bile in, becomes more and
more impure; thlckens more and more, I'M
ill at length il Is almost too thick 20 flow
at all if this takes place In the chest, IL is
called . congestion Of the lungs" If in the
liver, congestion of the liver" If In the
skull, congestion Of the BRAIN" II in the
whole body, ii is "congestive fever" which
generally means death. Some of these con-
gestiuns may arise from other states than
disordered liver.
The bile is composed mainly of those
waste portions of the human machine which,
having subserved their purpose, are not fur
ther needed, but require TO be removed from
the body; and in the wonderful wisdom and
economy of the great Architect of our frames,
and of all worlds, the very passing out of
this waste is made to answer a purpose fun
damentally essential TO our health, for, after
eating a meal, the bile is conveyed into the
intestinal canal, drop by drop, causing an ac-
ton which results In the regular daily motion
of the bowels, without which there can never
be good health for As hours at time; hence,
constipation" shows that the liver Is not
working BEAUTIFULLY, and remedies are re-
quired which "act upon the liver" There
are two safe, unmedenal modes of acting
on the liver, Of starting the machinery of
life when it tends to stand still go TO bed,
wrap up warm, make hot applications TO the
feet, aud drink warm teas abGndantly, SO
as to cause proluse perspiraiion for two or
three hours. A better plan is, go to work in
the open air, and keep at 1t to the extent Of
exciting gentle perspiration until tired or
very hungry, for whatever starts perspiration
on the skin, starts the wheel of the liver to
working, and the person gets well apace.--
Halls Journal Of Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
NOTICE!

Turing NY ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL Kingdom, T. H. HARRIS viii act for
me under Power Of Attorney.
4l-lm j. II. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
Price. 25 Cents.
DIR. RAD w AY

HIGH ENDORSEMENT FROM THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
INDIGESTION /!

In cases where natural excavations are
difficult to secure, and quick discharge is
essential. take six of Railways Pills ami pull
verize them,-take the pill powder in water
or preseryes,-in half an hour they will ope-
rate. We have known the most distressing
pains of Gastritis, Bilious Cholic, Infiamma-
ton, Congestion, &C., stopped, and the re-
tanned irritating humsrs expelled from the
bowels in thirty minutes by this treatment
II Is however, better in chronic cases TO take
the pills Is they are, and let them gradually
dissolve in the stomach. These Pills possess
In Che highest degree cathartic, aperient
tonic, and diaphsretic properties. They do
do not weaken or debilitate the system or
any of its organs, and will leave the bowels
regular and healthy. They purify and equal
ize the circulation Of the blood. No conges-
ton or Inflammation viii occur while the
system Is under their influence. Price Is
cents per box, or boxes for one dollar.
For Sale 10y
Redington q Co., San Francisco,
Crane & Brigham, San Francisco,
r. H. Mcdonald q Co, San Francisco,
Jastin Gates 4 Bro, Sacramento,
And by all Druggists and Country
III Merchants. ily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
FIRE-WOOD.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR.
w nish Fire-Wood Of the Best Quality
0hia, Koa, and Neneleau-at our Landing,
near Hilo Bay, in quantities to suit
HITCHCOCK 4 CASTLE,
Hilo, Hawaii.
For further particulars, enquire Of
Castle COOKE, Agents. 39-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

A MEXICAN MANUFACTURES. For Sale
II BY f3s-3ml B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
Pearl Barley.
Cotton Canvas,

Tn TWO GALLON DEMIJOHNs.
l. For Sale By [3s-3mJ BOLLEs & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Devotion OF AN IRISH MorHER.-The
Lynn (Mass.) Reporter tells the story of
an Irish woman who has been II mother
indeed to her fatherless children. Her
name is McCarty. Her husband was
lost in a fishing vessel from Gloucester,
and she was left with four children, tho
oldest Of whom was only eight years
old. Finding that she could not bring
up her children respectfully in Massa
ciusetts on her slender earnings, she
sold her furniture and put her children
to u Catholic school in Brookline, agree.
ing to pay q certain stipend for their
board and instruction, securing q pas
sage round Cape Horn to California by
working rs a stewardess, arriving safely,
went to work there to earn money and
from thence went to Nevada Territory.
Everything that she could save from her
earnings was sent home to her children
to the care of n woman who had charge
of them. This continued until Mrs.
McCarty became apprised of the I'M
f%aithfulness of this woman, when she
Immediately borrowed money enough to
bring her to MISUNDERSTANDING just
previously sent nil she had to the dis
honest woman-and started to find her
children. They wero scattered-three
Of them in families one of them had
died without her being apprised of it,
and one of them was where he was ILL
used. She gathered them together, and
has started back with them to Califor-
MIA, determined hereafter not only to
work for them, but to hayo thcm where
she can look after them. Such energy
and maternal fidelity deserve q record
MS mn encouragement to othcrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18
SHERIDAN DIsrRIcr.-The Reese River
RereiNe has the following with reference

SHERIDAN DIsrRIcT.-The Reese River
Rerei7e has the following with reference
10 this new mining district:
This latest discovery in the southeastern
part OF the State continues to be the subject
OF much interest with prospectors in this
ncighborhood. The account which are given
of the extraordinary size Of the lodges or de-
posits Of mineral arc beyond doubt greatly
exaggerated. Their ~outcropping masses cx.
cited the lucky discoveries fearfully, and they
saw at least double. The wish being e. father
to the thought they decided that tho Sheri.
dan was the biggest thing on or beneath the
earth. One Of the discoveries and locators,
Mr.. Benjamin Evans, with whom we have
conversed, although impressed with the con-
viction that he and his fellow prospectors
have "done the State some service" Is yet
cool and reasonable concerning its value.
The new district Is situated about 50 miles
west by south from Hike, and perhaps not
more than As miles southeast Of camp in the
Reveills District. Apparently, the deposits
occur in slate, limestone and granite, and sew
tances. At one or two points immense masses
Of ore outcrop, from which 1t Is said thou
sands Of tons may be gathered. The princi.
pal locations are called the Nevada Giant,
Potosi and Evans; and the groupings Of
the first two were traced distinctly for about
five miles. Timber and water arc scarce in
the immediate vicinity Of the mines; but
further prospecting may discover water near
by, and wood grows abundantly some twelve
miles in q course south by east. Mr.. Evans
brought samples Of the orc with him, which
did not need to be assayed, for 1t is palpably
OF simple combination and rich in silver.
Whether the ore occurs in veins or in depos-
It's Of greater OF lesSer magnitude is at pres
emit n matter Of doubt, for no work had been
done to determine tho fact. Mr.. Evans de-
scribes the section in which the Sheridan
District u situated as resembling In its gen.
eral aspect that Of Silver Bend, and he is
hopeful'.h that it will prove to be equally val
uable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

The RoosrER.-The following is n
composition from the pen Of q colorcd
pupil in ono Of the Frcedmen's schools:
/" The rooster is q very pretty brrd. He
is called o rooster becos he Roosts, and
when no has gone to bed with o lot Of
young roosters he is happy. He is vul-
carly called q kok bccos when no seas o
kurnel of korn on the ground he koks
his eye onto it and pecks il and then sez
,'kok-a-doodle-dol' as dog-gone lowd Us
lie can. lie don't lay no egs but maiks
the roosteresses do it. He is very uste-
full toe wake up the boys that has boon
koon huntin oil mite and air sleepy necks
morning. Tho boys has fun a.mockin
Of the ROSTERS crow. The rooster likes
q pullit putty we'll, but he likes two pull
Its better, and so on. Picturs of roost-
ers mir put into tho poll-teakottle papurs
the mex day afcr ,loxuns, but the papurs
that gets beat puts tho burd's heels up
pards, but the papurs that ticks the
other .fellsrs puts them he'd and tale up,
CROWN loud. Game chickins is ustcful
to fito aud kill cchs other to deth. Old
masser he'd sum that could fte rite
smart, but Mr.. Sheman's mon kotched
them and ct them ez soon ez thcy was
kooked.n ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

YALLANpIaHAM ON New HANpsHIRE.-
The result of the election in New Hnmp-
shire recently, again: proves the lesson
of all history, that in unsettled and rev.
dictionary times, in all countries, and
perhaps at all times, in o growing, Wig
orous country like ours, tho bold party
il the one which wins. And it is our
deliberate conviction that the prompt
impeachment, on the one hand, of An
drew Johnson, and on the other, the
sweet alacrity with which'he submitted,
trusting Gin God, tho people and tue
Courts" but without keeping his
powder dry" or making any preparn-
ton before venturiug to provoke Con-
gress 10 battle-unless, indeed, 1t was
he bought that nitro-glycerine in New
| York-turncd tho scale and gave to
the Republicans the victory in New
| Hampshire. Last Summer and Fall,
h~esitancy, "policy," and discussion
characterized tho Republican party, as
boldnoss, earnestness and harmony did
tho Democracy, and We were victorious
everywhere. Since October and Novem-
Der the picture has everywhere been
reversed. Unity and audacity again
characterize tho Republicans, and tim
idity and policy the Democrats. The
Senatorial election in Ohio, tho Sena-
torial election in Kentucky, tue refusal
Of the Maryland Legislature TO re-elect
Senator Thomas when denied his seat,
the triumph Of the New York World pol
i~tieians in the National Democratic Com
mittec, the inaction of the Ohio Lcgis-
~laturc, and various other similar cir
cuinstauces, indicate that the Demo-
cratic party just now is not tho "untor-
riicd Democracy" of "Old Hickory's
time."-DdVtoH Ledgsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Mrs, HARRIsoN.-The San Francisco
hdependent Dispatch Of the 18th says /:
Margaret Harrison, the English woman
who was drowned at Folsom Street
Wharf, on Saturday last, was sixty-fiye
years of age. Circumstances that have
been brought to our knowledge since the
finding Of her body increase the proba-
bility that she died q suicide. De-
ceased came to this country from Lam
cashire, England, some two years ago,
in search of her husband. She advor-
tised and trid every possible avenue to
obtain the desired information without
success. She then took employment as a
u w~et-uurse, until her health failed, when
size, poor creature, was compelled to 60 to
the A%lmshouse. About two weeks since
she left the Almshouse and obtained
employment once moro rs a wet.nurse.
She had a gold ring which she at differ
ent times told the lady with whom
she was residing, she wanted her to
have when she was dead. On Satur-
day morning she borrowed four bits Of
tho lady !; md, taking tho ring from
her finger, requested her to accept it /;
repeating that she wanted her to have
it when she was dead. "But," replied
the Indy, "you are not yet dead"
Mrs. Harrison answered, neither are
YOU" and insisted in parting with the
ring ut that timo. She then went out,
aud was seen no more until her body
was found floating in the bay tho same
afternoon. Yesterday it was ascer-
tainod that her husband is residing
near Gilroy, in a~fluent circumstances,
and the possessor of q fine farm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

CosrLY GAxE.-A youth fresh from
New York was brought before the Po-
lice Court Of San Francisco, on Friday
last, charged with violations Of the
game law. He plead guilty, but aver
red ignorance Of the law in mitigation.
The minimum penalty for killing quail
at this season is Sa7 each, which, as
the youth had been lucky and bagged
three dozen, wauld make his days
sport cost him nine hundred and sew
euty-two dollars. The hardest feature
of the case, however, consisted in the
appropriation, by Court and counsel, Of
the birds so extensively obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18


FATAL MINING AccrpENT.-We clip the
following from the Auburn Stars and
Stripe, Of the I4tL:
On Wednesday last, at Smiths Point. near
Yankee Jims, while two men named William
Carter Dyer and - Hodge, were tapping a
tunnel in their claim, which had become
clogged by the caying In Of the walls, the OBJ
structioni suddenly gave way, and the water
rushing in with fearful velocity swept the men
through the tunnel q distance Of about three
hundred feet. During their involuntary ride
through the tunnel, they were swept over two
falls, one twelve and the other thirty feet in
hight. Dyer was killed almost instantly.
He was dead when found. The head about
the right temple was bruised and mangled in
a shocking manner, and the LEFT leg broken
above the ankle. The other man, Hodge,
was found elinging to 4 precipioe some thirty
feet high, and had be fallen he would have
been crushed to 4 jelly on the sharp and Jag
ged rocks below. He was Immediately cared
for and Is In q fair way 70 recover. Mr.. Dyer
was Superintendent Of the N. E. Sunday
School at Forest Hill, y man Of exemplary
habits and unblemished character, and a
great fayorite with all who knew him. The
funeral Of the deceased man took place on
Thursday, andqw was largely attended. Dyer
was % years old and a native Of England,
where his aged mother now resides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

A TREATY WITH THE SIoUx.-0n We'd
nesday last, General Sherman received
a dispatch from Gen. Sanborn, at Lara
mic, to tho effect that Red Cloud and
other chiefs, representing three tribes or
bands Of the Sioux, had arrived, and
that the terms of a treaty had been ar
ranged. The telegram was dated April
29th, and the treaty was to be ready for
signature on the next day, the 3oth.
We trust that ono of the provisions Of
this treaty Is that Red Cloud shall I'M
dcrtake to keep the track clear from
hostile savages. As the Great Republic
Is powerlsss to perform this operation,
and she allows her citizens to be massa-
cred by scores without on attempt to
nvenge them, why should not tho United
States eutreat this powerful foe to pro-
tect the poor white man. Il is impos-
sible to sink lower. Degradation can
go no further, and therefore We trust
that the Peace Commission will make it
a sine qua non that Red Cloud will guar
antee to preserve the integrity Of the
track o. ithe UP. R. R. against any and
all savages who may come along
Cheyenne Argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

The "TES STATES" Howl. The
lower portion Of the Radical Rump
has passed a bill for the admission Of
FIVE out Of the remaining nine unadmit-
ted rebel States. The vote-lol to So
indicates that it was passed by a strict
" party vote, the Republicans voting
for, and the Democrats against admis-
sion. In nearly all Of the Constitutions
adopted by these States the right OF
suffrage is broader and more liberal
to rebels than either the requirements
of Johnson's provisional arrangements
or the enabling Acts of Congress. The
negro delegates have generally ia
yored the most liberal course towards
their former prosecutors, and we have
ye, to sec a fair or legitimate argument
against the Constitutions now present
ed. What then, are We to think Of the
serried Democratic array against adj
mission, after tho eeaseless and pro-
louged howl that they have been accus-
toned to raise because these States
were kept out of the Union? Their
present opposition arises simply from
the fact that loyal men, not rebels, have
been elected to Congress from those
States. Only this, and nothing more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

Still IN DASGER.-Thc New York
Herald lately showed its interest in the
fate Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis by warning
tina, distinguished statesman and
Christian gentleman that his neck
may net yet be out Of jeopardy. 1t
thinks that with johnson MS President
and the Chief Justice us a probable can
didate, "Uncle Jeff.'s" case was not
desperate, nor his chances for having
his necked stretched hardly worthy Of
serious consideration. But, with Chase
shelyed aud Wade in the Presidential
chair, the shrewd old Scot fancies that
there nigh. DO a possibility of enter
tainisg u suspicion that Mr.. Davis was,
to some extent, indirectly implicated in
the late unpleasantnes,." Wherefore
the wary son of the "land O. cakes
suggests the propriety of a resumption
of ~crinoline by Mr.. Davis and a fight
across the line instead Of awaiting the
result Of impeachment and taking the
risk Of dangling at the end Of one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-18

THE Tssr VorE.-The Sacramento
Union Of Saturday ventures an attempt
to summarize the probable vote on I'm
parchment. Although conviction or
acquittal may now be an accomplished
fact, placing tho vote and result out of
the field OF speculation, we republish
the Unions copjecturcs, believing they
will not differ materially from the final
vote, though we think Ross is more re-
liable than Van Wrinkle, and we cannot
find any good reason, so far as we have
followed the record of the case, to doubt
that both Cole and Corbctt will be with
the thirty enumerated by the Union.
That paper says:
/, is probable that recent events at Wash
iugton will cause a ~postponcmcnf Of the vote
to be taken on Impeachment. In any case
tho following Senators may be regarded a.
sure to vote guilty on one or more Articles:
Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Conkling, Con-
ness, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Frelinghuy-
sen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Nor
rill Of Vermont, Morrill, Of Maine, Morton,
Nye, Patterson Of New Hampshire, Pomeroy,
Ramsey, Sherman. Sprague, Stewart, Sum-
ner, Terry, Yates, Wade, Wiley, Williams.
Wiison-total, 80. Those sure to vote not
guilty on all the Articles are Bayard, Buck
Slew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittlc, F~essendcn,
Hendricks, johnson, McCreary, Norton,
Patterson Of Tennessee, Salisbury, Vickers
total, Is. Those reported as doubtful on.
all the charges are: Anthony, Cole, Corbett,
Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Thayer,
Upton, Trumbull, Van Winkl-total. II.
or these last we believe that Anthony. Cole,
Corbe,t, Thayer, Upton and Van Wrinkle,
and perhaps Trumbull, are most likely to
vote for conviction on one or more Articles,
thus making one more than two-thirds, or
relieving Wade from the necessity Of voting.
Grimes and Fowler are pretty surely counted
upon BY yohnson's friends on all the counts,
and, less surely, Trumbull and Ross. With
these four they would still lack one, who may
be Henderson. The vote will probably be
close on the second, third, fourth, eighth,
tenth and eleventh Articles, and perhaps too
scattering to secure conviction on any. II
Grimes Is obliged TO be absent from sickness,
thirty.si votes will still be necessary to con-
yict; but il he and Howard and Conkling are
all absent, thirty-fou votes will suffice,
| though nothing will be- gained BY Il. 1.-two
| Senators are thrown out for bribery, thirty
ave votes would convict. The majority can
| control the time Of voting, and will do 20
until Henderson, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle and
other doubtful Senators have definitely de-
| elarcd their purposes.