davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
NOTICE.

NXyHEREAS.I HAVE APPOINTED NIX.
wv UARLE II. JUDD as my Attorney IA act- NOuee
Ia hereby given 70 all persons, that, from and ai'er his date,
he alone il authorized 10 collect all rents and monies due me,
AMI no bins 90 my account will be paid unless contracted Tor
- =. eooss1f r. 5rs-r- Ia. X. RA"PAKUHAILI-
HonoluIu, Jaly 9, l56&- "h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

QUEENS HosPIrAL-The Treasurer Of this inStitu-
ton publishes the following report of its financial
condition, from which it will be seen that the availa-
bic funds amounted to S5,64S ON the first of July
instant. Fewer natives resort TO the hospital for
medical aid than would be naturally supposed, when
the amount of sickness among them is taken into con-
sidenatiOn. Their prejudice against foreign treat
ment, and partialty for the more popular native
medicines. may never be wholly overcome.
Honolulu, June so, 1865.
To HIS EX. F. W. HCTcHIsoy, Minister Of The IN
terror, Sc, &c.-Sir:-In compliance with the re-
quirements of the Queens Hospital, l have the honor
to furnish to you this, the eighteenth semi-annual
report, showing the receipts and disbursements dur
ing the half year ending ct this date, and containing
an estimate Of the financial condition of the corpora
ton on the LIST proximo
On the Goth December, 1867. the amount Of cash on
ap nIs sipes sha, date bav: received from Btnevcen, f''S' -
Societies, COnsuis and others, for account pay
Hawaiian Treasury bal. OF appropriation. s25o0 90
And for passenger account Hawaiian sea-
mems l42 SO
s9,7a6 50
THE DISBURSEMENTS DURING The SANS TINE HAVE BEEN:
For Physicians salary, 9 months to LIST insi..-..-..s $50 90
For wages of PurveyOr and servants, 6 months to LIST
For provisions, medicines 0nciading importation
from Germany per r. ". Wood, SS2s pa, lights,
furniture, codins, repairs, 346l 90
Loaned April 18th, for six mos. on interest a, = ct. sooe %
Leaving a balance Of cash on hand. ....-...--..---- zoos 24
-
1920 80
THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ARE ESTIMATED FOR THE 1sr
OF JULY, AS FOLLOWS
Cash on hand ,693 81
Note due Oct. l1li, 1865 1000 90
Appropriation 1850 90
Passenger and Hawaiian Seaman's Taxes $50 90
Pay patients loo 90
s6,3aS "a
LIABILITIES AT SANE DATE:
Current expenses for month OF June 80 90
Balance available. .s5,64s "a
Respectfully submitted,
CHAs. II. BISHOP, Treasurer.
JAPANESE CooLIEs.-The following is the official no
tice of the American Minister in Japan, brought out
by the departure of the ship Scioio with coolies for
Honolulu
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
A~ssignees' Notice.

w SffAs- sAvIDGE. OF no.
MAKE an A.-,,Ssad. 90 the sh day q July. A. D. IsSs,
hr The bengal, ~ ~ o All his property to the undersigned
person. bs-a as creditors, Notice Is hereby glven !. all
prpsens ,I...ag claim against the Estats Of samuel savidx. 10
tMs dats ~ 20 TIE undersigned within one month from
70 make M p inisbssd to The sad Estlts arr r.agested
S"~he~ j. ". AUSTIN,
" A scHAEFER,
h'n''aia, JaITs, Ises. HENRY MAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
LEoArIox OF n UNITED STATES Is Jazz,

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN JAPAN,
NoKoHAMA, May, &c, 1S6S-
In pursuance Of the 18th Section of the Act ofCOngress, giving
certain Judicial powers, etc, approved sune 22i, 1850, /,
Robert Ii. Van Nalkenburgh, Minister Resident Of the United
States in Japan, do hereby decree the following regulation,
which shall have the force of law in the Courts OF the United
States in Japan
The Act of Congress 10 prohibit the coolie trade etc. ap-
proved February 18th, lS62-and which was framed with
regard To China, is hereby made applicable 10 Japan.
H.. 81 II. b. VAN NALKENBuRaH,
Minister Resident Of the Unifed Sfaies IN Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

= We understand that Mr.. Denny, the artist,
has been engaged by Capt. James Makee to paint
him a picture of his beautiful residence and its sur
roundings ut Ulupalakua- From. his well-known
reputation as an artist, we doubt not he will produce
a specimen of art that will be n fair representation of
our island scenery. There are other localities on that
island worthy of his attention, and we trust he will
find leisure TO visit them all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

JAPANESE CooLIEs.-The following is the official no
tice of the American Minister in Japan, brought out
by the departure of the ship SciOio with coolies for
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
TO RENT.

H.a THE COMMoDIoUs RESIDENCE.
1LIoa Richards street, HoaoisIa, hssiy occupied by r.
81. M 4. v. JUDD. Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
FOR SALE.

a LOT OF Ia ID. SITUATED IA
~ west OF Honolulu. at Kapalsma a. near the Eva road, 81
1-oppaAit- the rvsiienc- % James a. Dowsest. enu-ist- 81
ing ~ Kalo land ana q huihilnx site. having upon "a two wood
en- houses. AMI comprising about 4 acre and ID tsthams.
CIT It. Enquire ~ KAPEHE, on thu premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

Consisting In pss5ss
Walnut Chambers Sets, Parlor & Easy Chairs
CENTRE TABLES,
Card and Chess Tables. Cradles, Felocipedss, Chill
dren'S Wdgoas. dc. dc.
II Call and examine before purchasing e,sevherc. GA Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

PUBLIC LAwS.-On the first page will be found
several of the laws passed at the late session Of the
Legislature. -
Es- The regular monthly meeting of the Olym-
pic Club will be held Mt their rooms, next Tuesday
evening. at d o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

NOTICE..
xH1 AN E~NCELLENT
49, offered 90 any practical Warmer. acquainted -ith the
2-Cufivatiou q CottOn. to cugtec In the bustn-ss with
Hul- or M risk or outlay hot his oSu labor.
\ rrntI man, having 1000 acres &c suitable land, oGers the
use % land. impteuentB AMI working animals. for the above
purpose. the party engaging IN the enterprise % make such
compensation annu1fiy a. may h. Seemed just. AMI II the ex-
pertinent proves a failure No compensation will be expected
The opportunity - a rare oas kr any iDtastrOCs and enter
prSinz person, Who undsrsttuls the business, To engage IN 10
az once.
Zoe further particulars apply to the pubish-r % shis paper.
60 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
NORRIS Tomato KETCHUP.

"A NV LOT OF THIS DELICIOUS AR
AL. A ,s- ~ sse nasafietaFed BY %. MORRIS, Of KaiLi. For'
Si a. - s-oiS SToeery and Fe.e store by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
Payson's IndeIIbie Ink.

NOR LINEN. TO BE USED
without any preparation-the best marking ink in use.
For sale by 1914 1ml IL. VI. WHITLEY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Democratic Miscreancy at Work in
Connecticut.

One of the most infamous outrages ever
committed on the records of any State was
peTpetrated in Connecticut by political par
tisans, sometime between Saturday and
Tuesday morning last The office of the
Secretary of State was broken open, and
the new election law, passed after very
bitter and partisan discussion on Saturday
last, was so mutilated as to change the en-
tire sense of the act. The New Haven
Journal and Courier Of yesterday, gives
the particulars of this high-handed out
rage. 1t says:
ION the re-assembling of the Legislature
the Engrossing Committee took up the
bill, and were astonished to find that it
had been deliberately and systematically
altered in several important particulars, SO
as to materially change its sense and make
it conform to the amendments that the
Democrats had attempted in vain to en-
graft upon it. Somebody (who it has not
vet been finally ascertained), gained access
TO the Secretarys office, and evidently
knowing where the bill was deposited, took
it, and proceeded TO make the alterations.
Acids were used to erase certain words, and
in their place others were written so that
the sense of entire sections were changed.
No less than eight of such al
terations were detected, and there
may be others. For instance, the pro-
visions that the Board for the admission of
electors should only sit in the day time,
were all changed so that the Board could
sit In the evening. This was point that
was vainly fought for by the democrats in
both Houses and was rejected by party
vote. Another series of changes was the
alteration of positive obligations on the
selectmen to simple permissions. The
whole purpose was to render the law met
fective, and it was evidently done by demo-
Gratis, and by men of more than usual
ingenuity. No ignorant scoundrel achiev-
ed the fraud. Somebody who had ac-
cess to the office of the Secretary
somebody acquainted with the location of
the papers there; somebody who knew
what the law was, and the precise altera-
tons needed IN section after section, to
make the fraud consistent with itself; some
body who was confident that he would not
be disturbed during the hours that must
have been expended on the work. Some
such an one was in the plot and directed
its execution. That somebody stood be-
hind with money and advice is not to be
doubted. That they were democrats, is
beyond contradiction. Fortunately. the
fraud was discovered before it was too late,
and both branches of the legislature have
taken prompt action to institute investiga-
tion
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
poIitirai Items.

"A republican Congressionai convention
Is called for the Sd district Of this state, to
meet in Boscobel on the End of September
next. -aat3e so
A republican convention is called to
meet i'm La Crosse ON the 26th of August
to nominate a candidate for Congress- for
the sixth district.
The Trempealeau County Record IA
vors the nomination OF VIM L. Price az
the republican candidate Tor Congress ia
the sixth district
Charles Francis Adams, our late Min
lister to England, is to be run In Massachu-
sets next winter for United States Senator,
in opposition to Charles Sumner.
A prominent democratic politician of
Warren township, in Marion county. Ind,
upon hearing the result of the New York
convention, hoisted a banner inscribed
For President, Horatie c. Moore. !"
1t is confidently stated that General
John A. Dix, now American Minister at
Paris, is one of the thousands Of War
Democrats who, in refusing to support
Seymour and Blair, viii heartily sustain
Grant and Colfax.
The New York Herald, in speaking of
the coming Presidential contest, uses the
following language in regard to the proba-
BILE result in New York State: ''We have
no doubt that her fifty thousand majority
cast last year for the democratic ticket will
be entirely wiped out next November, and
the state will 90 about the same number
the other way.
Wade Hampton, the ex-rebel general
SAYS: 1.-THE cause for which jackson
81 L
vain, but in some form will triumph" With
these views ito is natural that he should
have been a prominent member Of the re-
cent democratic convention and that he
should ardently desire the election of Sey-
mour and Blair.
If the democracy is so loyal-so thor
oughly devoted to securing complete and
lasting restoration of the Union, as it
claims, why is it that ak the unrepentant
rebels-all those who yet hope for South
ern Confederacy, are the earnest support
ers of the principles of the democratic
party? An answer to this query is ear
nestly desired.
Hon. VIM. Wyatt, State Senator from
Lincoln and Franklin counties, In Tonnes
see, was taken from his bed ON the 18th
inst, by crowd of the Ku Klux Dem
ocracy, despite the entraaties of his wife
and daughter, dragged from the house,
and severely beaten about the head with
pistols. Senator Wyatt is man of I'M
blemished character. who has lived in
Lincoln county sixty years.
James Parton, in an article in the Au-
gust number of the Atlantic Monthly, upon
the effect of intoxicating drinks upon the
human system, concludes that the " coming
man." (by which he means the coming gen
Grafton, will not drink any thing intoxicat-
ing. May we not infer from this that the
days of the democratic party are num-
bered? 1t is next to impossible for modern
democracy to exist without the aid of whisky.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
.'The Bloated BondhoIders, >,


The Hon. Amasa Walker, In an article
upon the Claims of the Bondholders, " in
Lippincott's Magazine for August, after
enumerating the various classes which
would suffer by reputation, says:
1.-The Savings Banks have, from the first
to the present time, invested largely in the
national bonds All the interest they have
received upon loans made before the war,
which, according to the terms of payment,
should have been paid in gold, or in paper
on a par with gold, have been
paid in greenbacks, which they
were compelled by law to take;
and to large extent they have invest
ed these in the public stocks, as also the
deposits made with them from time to
time, amounting TO many millions. and be-
longing, In great degree, to the poorer
classes, who, as we have seen, were GER
tainly not 'bloated, if, indeed, they were
not horribly depleted by the issue of legal
tenders. Are they not, then, entitled to
full payment? Did they not pay what to
them was the equivalent? Will they be
'unduly enriched at the expense of the ma
ton, if they receive gold for what to them
had to stand for gold, and which, perhaps,
they received, under legal compulsion, for
actual gold? These institutions must hold
over one hundred millions of dollars in
United States bonds
1.-THE colleges md other literary and
scientific institutions of the country. too,
have funds consisting largely of Govern
ment bonds. Upon the income from those
they rely to exc out the small salaries of
their professors or teachers. So, also, of
the hospitals and ether public charities,
secular and sacred, of every name and de-
scription-Hnll are alike dependent on the
faith of the nation.
''Many persons engaged in the trade and
manufactures of the country made large
profits by the advance of commodities in
their possession, and by the enhanced prof.
its they were able to obtain in consequence
of the pressing demand occasioned by the
war. They took great risks; and threw
themselves into the turbulent and perilous
current; and were successful. Such has
always been the case, at oil times end in all
countries, whenever the general industry
became disturbed by military operations.
This class ofpersons doubtless hold a share
of the Federal bonds. but upon what prin-
ciple of justice can their claims be regarded
as defectiveg re1s ss
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Rights of American Citizens Abroad

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The following is
the bill concerning the rights of American
citizens in foreign states, as amended and
passed by the Senate;
WHEREAS, The right of expatriaton is a
natural and inherent right of all people, and
indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights
OF liberty, life and the pursuit of happiness;
and
WHEREAS, In the recognition of this prin-
ciple this government has freely received
emigrants from all nations, and vested them
with the rights of citizenship; and
WHEREAS, 1t is claimed that such American
citizens, with their descendants are subjects
Of foreign states and owing allegiance to the
governments thereof: and
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary to the mainte-
nance OF public peace that the claim of foreign
allegiance shall be promptly and finally dis
avowed; therefore,
Be it Enacted ETC., That any declaration, in
struction, opinion, order or decision of any
officers of this Government which denies, re-
strlcts, lmpairs or questions the right Of ex-
patriation, is hereby declared to be inconsist-
ent with the fundamental principles of the
Government.
SEC. 2. Ard be ii further enacted, That all
naturaized citizens of the United States while
in foreign states shall be entitled to- and shall
receive from this Government the protection
OF person and property that is accorded to
active born citizens in like situation and cir
cumstances.
SEC. 8. and be ii further enacted That when
ever it shall be made known to the President
that any citizen of the United States has been
unjustly deprived Of his liberty by or under
the authority OF foreign government, it shall
be the duty of the President to demand of
that government the reasons for such impris-
onment, and if it appear to be wrongful and
in violation of the rights of American citizen
ship the President will demand the release OF
such citizen and if the release so demanded
is unreasonably delayed, or refused, it shall
be the duty of the President to use such
means, not amounting to acts of war, as he
may think necessary and proper to obtain on
effect such release and all the facts and pro-
ceedings relative thereto shall. as soon as
practicable, be communicated by the Presi-
dent to Congress.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YORK, July 29.--CoTToE-Market dali and
dropping. Sales at 3Uc for AIiddling Uplands =
FLoUR-In good inquiry for low grades Receipts
IS 20a106 60 for Extra Western; Ss.55a12.90 fol
Round Hoop Ohio. WHEAT-Better milling de
mand Receipts, none Sales at $1.82K@ SO foi
No. spring. 81. SO for straight No. 2 Milwaukee
S23s for New Red Tennessee; S2.6062. so fol
choice white California. CoRN-Heavy Receipts
103,967 bus. Sales at S1.02@1.13 for inferior &c
prime Mixed We stern ahoat; S119 for New
White Western. BARLET-Market nominal. Oars
Market dull. Sales at s1@5S6 for Western. PoRE
Market steady and quiet. Sales at 2e.1262s q
for New Mess S2s.O0@2s.1 10 for Old. BEEF
Market quiet Cur MEATs-Market steady Lam
Market firm but quiet. Sales at 16ka1s fol
stain; 1s@lsK for Kettle Rendered. BUTTER
Market steady. CHEEsE-Market quiet. WHISKY
Marketquiet and firm. SUGAR-AIarket quiet anc
steady. EGes-In moderate demand. Sales at 81
PETRoLEUM-Saies at IL for Crude; 80 for Refined
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Dlsarders OF the Stomach, Liver and BOweiss
The Stomach the great centre which influences the
sxcess-indgesion, offensive BREATH and physical pros
rIton the natural consequences Allied 70 the BRAIN
,opllints ana uTlrafreshing sleep The Liver becomes
Injected ana generates bilious pans N te sue
&c. The Bowels synpathze by Costiyeness, DI9rrhoea
md Dsea.ery The principal action 81 thsfe s Is or
cipate recuperatve and regenerave operation
ErysipeIas and ssIt Isheun
arsTsIsnt on this Continent to these the Ointment is es
eradicate the venom and then complete the cure
Bad Legs, Old Sores and Ulcers
Gases Of many years standn that have
sar5y sccumbed TO few applications of this powerful
lnguent.
Arising from bad state of the blood or chronic dis
eases are eradcaed and clear and transparent surface
asses many Of the cosmetics and other toilet apph
ia its power to dispe razhes and other disgure
-'0"'~ - 40 Female Complaints.
Whether IN the young Old married or SINGLE at the
lawn of Womanhood or the turn Of lie these tonic ed
sinss display decided influence that marked i'm
B.ng purely vegetable preparation, they safe a1c
ion OF health and station OF life,
Piles aHS FistGIa-
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and
2lisation Its healing qualities VIII be found to be
Both the Ointment and PiIls should be assd IN the fol-
lOl0iHg cases
Bunions burns chapped hands, chlibsins, hsua govt
uInbago, nercuria erupti0ns, piles, rheumatism ring
salt fheum scalds, skin diseases. swsled glands
sore legs breasts, heads Threats, sores Of
al kinds, sprans stiff joints, letter. ulcers venerea
sOrss, wounds of all kinds.
CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
HoLLoWAY's NEW YORK AND LONDON are discern
lbe wATER-MAK in every leaf Of the book OF drec
ions around each pot box the may be plain
y by HOLDING THE LEAF Tc THE LIGHT. A handsome
eward will be given TO any one rendering such infora.
may lead to the detection Of party parties
counereiting the medicines vending the same know
nQ them TO be spurious.
- Sold the manufsctoTy of Professor HOLLOWAY
Maiden Lane, New York and By all respectable Drug
sts and Dealers Medicine tro ughout the civilized
gorid
sS There is considerable saving By takls the larger
aZes
NJ B-Dirsctons for the guidance of patients in
disorder are affixed to each pot and box
EE Dealers in my well known medicines can have snow
ards circulars. dc, sent FREE OF EXPENSE, By sd
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
CINCINNATI MARKET,

CINCINNATI July 29.-FLoUR-Quie and un.
changed; family s10@10,50. WHEAr-Irreguial
and old held at S2,05 for p and s2,15 for No /
new SI.90 to 2,90 but these rates far above the
views Of buyers. CoRN-Dull at s7e1sS OARS
steady at Soc corToS-DHll; no demand; mid
ding % &c. WHIsKy-Inactive; demand bond
PRovrsIoNs-Firm and unchanged: a moderate job
bing demand at previous prices. Butter firm and
scarce at 27@33c Eggs Use. Tallow advanced to
IL tsc9l1sac. Weather clear, partially Thernom-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

MILWAUKEE July 2o.-FLoUR-Firm and un-
changed; sales at s11,z5 for choice winter anu
25 for low to choice grades spring extras
wHEAr--Quiet and Ic lower on No. spring--closing
at 81, H. No. 2 in good milling request at 81 ri
OATs-Scarce and firm at 73c for No 2 CoRS-Ad-
vanced lie; sales at CSC for No. 92c for No q and
90c for heated ON track. RYE AND BAR1EY--Noul-
inal. PoTAroEs-Nominal at 500e0c for common
TO choice BuTTER-Firm and steady at 25d26c for
good TO choice cGs-Unchanged- Woor.
Stssdy; salcs at a5ss7c for medium and fine feece
aud 28c for super pulled.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
An AntidOte for Tobacco.

Xhis great remedy invariably rent0Ues al deS<s
for Rbdcc0, and is entirely vegetable and harsss.
1t is AIS excellent appetizer. 1t purhes tbeblood,
invgorafe the system possesses great filing and
Strengthening power, enables the stomaeh to digest
the beartiest Nod, makes sleep refreshing and estab-
fishes robust heh. Smokers and LNescsrs for Fity
Years Cared PfNse Fifty CentS/Per Box, post free.
Treatise on the Injurious sE9fcts Of Tobacco, with
Agents wanted. Addres4Dr. L. r. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, ". J. ~
A CIEEeYMAN's TEsrrxoSTNU ONE Box OF ASTr-
DoTE cured my brot6er and nysN II NEVER FAILS.
HrarrH AM, sTrrsa-1 q Ssa ;. - 49,
!5s. erfesh znd am restored to sosnd Ith by using
the AsTVoTE 8. d. BowLEs, Prospect WI, No.
FESG THE o. s. Treasury, Secrstdrv,s RTcs-
PiSase send supply Of ANTTDoTE. The one reesiyed
2hs dofas sts 7cork SURELY. o. T. EDeAA
Tcopyrt0hted1
flyI5 1t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

"A Fair Haven gentleman reports the
following result of vote for President. TIA
ken ON the New York Central Railroad one
day last week: Whole number SO; for Sew
mour and Blair, 8; for Grant and Colfax,
80. That's about the way it win run. .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 29--FLoUE-No report. WHEAT
Dull and prices nominal; rceeipfs. wheat $4,000
bus, shipments 4e00 bus. OoRS-Demand fair
and prices firm; No. 1, 95t4; receipts corn Gi00O
bus. shipments 12S,OO0 bus. OATs-Dull; prices
nominal: receipts 1900 bus.