davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Samuel N. Castle, President of
the Board of Trustees of the "Makiki Family
School," and Charles R. Bishop, Secretary
thereof, have duly represented to this Depart
ment, that at a meeting of the members of
the corporation of the Makiki Family School,
held at Honolulu on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1868, it was voted unanimously that the
said corporation should be dissolved, and
Whereas the said Samuel n. Castle and
Charles R. Bishop have petitioned that the
said corporation may be dissolved, aud have
furthermore filed certificate, and have in all
respects complied with section 14S9 of the
Civil Code, and have further represented that
the said corporation has no debt,
NoC therefore, all persons are hereby re-
CURED to make known any objection that they
may have to the dissolution of the said corpo-
ration, on or before Saturday, the Both of jan
uary, 1882
FERD. w. HUTCHINSON,
Minister of Interior.
Home Office, Nov. IS, 1865 T46-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
TEE WH,1rsa MovrNErT.-A meath,

TIE WHALING MOVEMENT. "A meeting
has been held at the store Of z. Marvin, ESQ.,,
for the purpose of considering maturely the
advisability of supporting our whaling inter
ests. The meeting was attended by some of
the merchants and business men OF the city,
who resolved to prosecute whale fishing in
our waters on the opening of the ensuing
spring. With this view company was formed
with capital of SO, 600, and before the meet
ing broke up all the shares except eighteen
were taken, viz, 50 out Of 100. The board of
management consists of J. r. Stewart, Edgar
Marvin, Capt. Stamp, Capt. Raymur and Mr.
T. L. Stahlschmidt, with Mr. John Kreimler
as secretary. 1t is further stated that Capt.
Roys, who managed the late expedition, will
go to Honolulu before the ensuing season
commence, and engage competent hands to
assist him in carrying ont the intentions OF
the new company. Unfarorable weather
rendered the late expedition unsuccessful !;
but the formation of this new company, con-
tanning as 1t does many of our best names,
both as managers and stockholders, gives us
reason to hope that next year will make i'm
portant developments 10 connection with
this interest.-Brffi&h Col0aist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
cHAMBERLAIN's NOTICE.

The Court win 90 into full mourning fol
His late Highness Mataio Rekuanaoa, G. c. X.
Commander-inC Chief and member of His
Majesty's Privy Council of State, from the
date of this notice until two weeks after the
funeral, and will wear half mourning from
that time until the expiration of two months
from the day of the funeral Ladies will wear
black with white trimmings for full mourn
ing, and white with black trimmings for half
mourning. Gentlemen will wear black with
Grape on the hat aud left arm for full mourn
ing, and Grape on the hat and left arm with
their ordinary dress for half mourning. The
members Of the Government and gentlemen
connected with the Court will wear Grape
with their several uniforms.
Members of the Legislative Assembly, and
all the Representatives of Foreign Countries,
Consuls and Commercial Agents are invited
TO observe the period of mourning herein
prescribed, and the public generally are re-
quested TO show their respect for the memory
of His late Highness, by wearing badges Of
mourning during the time specified.
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

cages coming due, the demands of some
for their money, and the uncertainty as to
what course the holders Of the second mort
gage, who are residing abroad, would see
fit to take, the difficulty of raising funds
to carry on the estate became insuperable
1t is at such times that any man, though
suffering under misfortune, may feel proud
of the advantages of good reputation.
Every one seemed more solicitous for Mr..
Levers misfortune than for their own COM
paratively small losses, and were more anx-
ious that he might pursue his future without
unnecessary embarrassment, than captious
about their own claims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 80, 1865,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1865.
Ena.-.I OIL. n. 10

General Order No. lis.
The Adjutant General to the forces has
been commanded to direct, on the present
melancholy occasion of the death of His late
Highness Mataio Kekuahaoa, G. c. K, Com
mander-in Chief, etc, etc, that the officers of
the forces and the several volunteer compa-
MES wear, when in uniform, black Grape over
the ornamental part of the hat or cap, over
the sword knot, and on the left arm, with
black gloves, and black Grape scarf on the
sash.
The drums are to be covered with black,
and black Grape is to be hung from the color
staff of the infantry and from the standard of
the cavalry.
When officers appear at Court in their uni
forms, they are to wear black Grape over the
ornamental part of the hat or cap, over the
sword knot, and on the left arm, with white
gloves and black Grape scarf over the sash.
The period of mourning specified by the
Court viii be observed by the forces.
JNO. D. DOMINIS,
AdjutaHt General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

The elections in the United States have
passed, and over the full extent of that vast
country the votes of the people having
been cast, have designated as their choice
for the Presidency Gen, Grant, and for the
Vice Presidency Mr.. Colfax. The election
is certainly very significant, for in the cleo
toral college the successful candidates have
ten votes over two-thirds of the whole
number, and majority of over half mil
lion iu the popular vote. Many people
not accustomed to contemplate the work
ing of the Constitution of the United
States, do not appreciate the full signiR-
canoe of this fact. 1t is quite possible for
one to be elected President of the United
States and still not have a majority of the
popular vote, and in point of fact such an
event has occurred. This will be seen by
remembering that each State has votes in
the electoral college in accordance with
the number of their Representatives and
Senators in Congress so thatif Newly ork,
for instance, should elect her 80 electors
by majority Of one thousand, and those
80 electors cast their vote for a certain
candidate, and New Jersey by majority
in that State of 1900 choose electors, who
are to cast their vote for the opposing
candidate, there would be majority of
26 electors-as far as those two States
were concerned-in favor of one candidate,
though the popular majority in both States,
taken together, would be 500 for the oppo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
HONOLULU.
Liberal Advances Made ON all
Shipments per steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco viii be received
at the Steamers Warehouse. and receipts for
the same given by the undcrsigned. No
charge for storage or carriage Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates shan BY
sailing vessels. Particular care taken Of ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San
Francisco, will be received and filed By return
of Steamer.
Gss- Shipments from Europe and the United
States, intended for these Islands. viii be re-
eeived by the Company in San Francisco. IL
consigned to them. and be forwarded By their
Steamers to Honolulu, FREE or CHARGE. ex-
eept actual outlay.
Ga- Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before II o'clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they will have to lay over til the TO
turn Of the Steamer FOR settlement.
H. HAcKFELD a CO..
3s-sm Ar,pts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

A LATE number of the Scientific american
contains an account of experiments now In
progress by Captain Ericsson, In the con-
struetion of solar engine, to be driven By
air, heated by the direct action of the suns
rays, which makes three hundred revolutions
per minute, without the consumption Of any
fuel whatever. The inventor asserts that,
before the close of the present season, bread
viii be baked from -four ground by the new
motor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

THE AMERICAN ARMY.-The army, as It
now exists, consists of artillery, 10 cavalry
and As infantry regiments, which, with the
staff, comprise 40, 93s enlisted men and 2, 94s
commissioned officers, the latter including
one General, one Lieutenant General, five
Major Generals and 10 Brigadiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

We the undersigned. ship-Masiers, have
used Nichols 4 Co.'S Hard Bread for the past
four years, and find il superior to any we have
had in San Francisco. For the past two sea-
sons we have taken their Bread exclusively,
and do cheerfully recommend it as the best
for long sea service that we have used on this
coast.
(signed)
JAS. r. HrsTIse, Master Bark Fanny,
n. B. WILCOX, Master Bark Massachusetts,
w. n. BARNES, Master Bark Eugenia,
L. n. HERKSDzEE, Master Bark Helen Mar,
D. r. PRAsER. Master Ship Florida.
II. CooTY, Master Bark Harrison,
A. WELDON. Master Bark John Rowland,
and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

OFFICIAL Notice has this day been received
at this Department that during the temporary
absence Of Gen. E. NJ. MeCook, Minister Resi-
dent of the United States of America. Mr..
Films Perkins, Acting Consul Of the United
States, will discharge the duties Of Charge
d'Affaires of the American Legation. All per-
sons are requested to give full credit to all
his official acts in that capacity.
TSigned1 STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, dd interim.
DEPARTMENT OF FoREIeS AFFAIRS,
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

The Christmas Vacation of the Govt Eng
lish Day Schools in Honolulu, will extend
from the 18th instant TO the Sd proximo, com
meneing the first term Of the new year on
Monday, January 4th, 1869.
By order of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH. See'y.
Education Office, Dec LIST, 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

FRIDAY, the 18th Of December, commonly
called Christmas Day, and Friday, Jan. LIST,
1869, are Government Holidays, and all Pub
lie Offices will be closed.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Home once, Dec. s, 1865. Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

No1IcE is hereby given that the Hon. Col.
d. Kalakaua is this day appointed Acting
Governor of Oahu, during my temporary alb
sence Jso. o. DoNISIs,
Governor Of Oahu.
6;overnorss Office Dee. 4. 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09


Ny owners have been using Nichols 4 Co..
Hard Bread for the past three seasons and car
recommend it as being No. Ito keep on
board ship eighteen months-also that Il l. a
crisp and good at the end Of that time rs wher
frst put on board.
ABRAHAM W. PIEncK,
Agent for Swirl 4 Allen, y. B.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

Nh. G. voS GossSITz having taken charge
OF the Government Press during the absence
of DR.. ]. Mott Smith, all business communi-
cations are thereby requested to be sent to
him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

Adespatch from India announces the death
Of the King Of Siam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Oct. 1ses.-3s-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
II READ!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS con-
i stantly on hand and for sale
Medium, Navy and Pilot Bread,
From the Celebrated Steam Bakery Of
CamnheIl e. Co.
-TRsTIMoNIALs-

Late NICHOLS 4 co., San Francisco, which
he offers for sale at the lowest market rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
By AUTHORITY.

FRIDAY, the 11th day of December, is
the BrKrHDAY OF His Majesty, KAMEHAME-
HA V, and will be kept as a holiday. All
public Offices will be closed on that day.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Home once, Nov. L, 1865. Minister of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
THE BouRBoNs IN ITALY.

The late Bourbon dynasties of the Kingdom
OF Naples and the Duchies of Parma and Pia-
eenza were founded by Phillip V. of Spain
in the early part of the 18th century. They
were overthrown for the time by the first
Napoleon, but after his downfall the Bour-
f. bous were restored to the Kingdom of the
Two Sicilies, which they continued TO govern
till the revolution of 1860 drove Francis II.
to Gaeta as refuge. This prince still lives,
an exile and murderer, and it does not seem
probable that he will ever recover his posses
sions. The Bourbons of Parma and Placer
Ia lost those duchies in 1859, which were
annexed to Sardinia, and now-form part of
the Kingdom of Italy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

Home Office. Nov Is. 1865. ~ . fss-Sn
, 1868-04-24

WHAr FARCE The telegraph informs us
that the radicals propose to admit Alabama uns
der the constitution recently voted upou by the
people. The constitution in question was re-
quired to have a majority of the registered votes
in the State in its favor to secure its adoption.
l7l,O0O votes were registered, and hut 10000
polted5 consequently the constitution was de-
feated, which caused great wailiug and gaash-
ing Of teeth among the radicals. Newspapers Of
that stripe said at the time, that if Alabama
could not appreciate such free, liberal, enlight-
eued government as was proposed by their negro
constitution they would have to put up with
military rule. Now, they want to force it upon
the people of Alabama noIeNs votens. In the
name of Heaven why proloug the farce1 Why
go through the motion, like q soldier With a
s0oOdeR flint, of holding elections or adopting
constitutions in the Southern States The will
of the radical majority in Congress is now the
supreme law Of the land and might as well do
the governing without toe buugling agency Of
pililary controlled observation-disclosures Sam
, 1868-04-24
rHEsABBArH.

Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale,
Yet yOhder halts the quist mill
The whirling wheel, the rushing sail,
How motiOnless and stiHi
Six days Of toll, poor child Of Gain,
Thy strength the slave Of want may be;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A God hath made thee free
All, tender was the Law that gave
This holy respite to the breast,
To breathe the gale, TO watch the wave,
Aud know the wheel may rest
But where the waves the gentlest glide,
What image charms to light thine eyes
The spire reflected on the tide
Invites thee 70 the skies.
To teach the soul ita n0biest worth,
TIE rest FROM mortal tolls is given
Go snatch the brief reprieve from earth,
And pass-a guest tc Heaven.
They tell thee iu their dreaming school.
or power from old dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour;
Each age that ripens power in man
But subjects man to power.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
One bright republic shall he known;
Mans world while hath surely ceased,
When God proclaims His own
Six days may rank divide the poor,
Dives. from thy banquet hall
The seventh the Father opes his door,
And holds His feast for all
, 1868-04-24

WHY THE President SHOULD BE I'M
PEACHED.-' Cory O'Lanus," of the Brook
lyn Eagle, gives The following unauswerable
reasons for impeaching the President:
For being Andy johnson.
For sggravatiDg Congress, by referring to
an obsolete document, known as the COnstitu-
tion of the United States.
For insisting that the Union has not been
dissolved.
For asserting that a white man is as good
as a colored man.
For maintaining that the President has a
right to exercise powers conferred upon the
office by the aforesaid Constitution.
Because Alabama didn't swallow the
black drsught of the Radical Constitution.
For violating the law against cruelty to
animals, in trying to kick a dirty dog out
of the War Office.
The Radicals have made more history since
tbey have had charge of the Government
than any other party since the old Revolu'
tiouary chaps who kicked up row about
tea tax.
They have had civil war, martyr, piled
up the biggest national debt ever heard Of
and now they are prepared to wind up with
impeachment and revolution.
They are lively party now, say what you
will, and as long as the people will stand the
expense they will give them plenty OF e1
citement for their money.
, 1868-04-24

DEMocRArIc CoxGREssloNAL CoHHrrEs'-rne
democrats in Congress held a coufereuce short
time since, Representative Niblack Of IGdians Il
the chair, and Hon. Samuel J. Randall acting
~ sscrstarv. The particular object Of The meets
;ng was TO organize for the coming campaign.
A Congressional Committee consisting OF Sena-
~ W 1ooi;,,Ie. and Buckalew of Pennsylvania
W R.nreseutatives Randall, Of Pennsylvania,
Hnmnbrey. of New York, Trimble, Of Kentucky {
Ross of illinois, and Barnum, Of Connecticut,
we're appointed. This committee is'anthorized
70 appoint an Executive Committee Of three
n.mbers and q resident committee Of three or
more members, the later not to consist Of mem
bers of Congress- with headquarteEs in wash
inRton, charged with distrihutiOn of documents
, 1868-04-24

THE HOME OF CALHoUN.-A correspond.
ent oflhe New York Post, who has visited
the "Home of Calhoun" says:
suppose it will occasion astonlshment
N hear that Mr.. Calhoun's library was late
" sold, with some other personal property,
to satisfy debts, at about s256. Whole
shelves of books were Knocked down fol
from four to six dollars shelf As | have
said, the sale of the house and land were
then advertised to take place, and expected
to follow that of the library and furniture
in a very short time; but GeAerAl OsDby't
orders; reserVing to every family house and
twenty acres Of land, will for the present
enable this widowed lady and her children
to retain their home.
, 1868-04-24
THr New YORk Tribune clamOrOusly demands

THE New YoRK Tribune camorously demands
President who can stake an OATH" If popu-
lar rumor belle him not, the President, Wade,
whom the Tribune is helping its revolutionary
friends Of the Rump to make, can take more
oaths in given time than any other member oil
the Senate. 1t is little odd that party pro-
fessedly Of "great moral IDEAS" should be
blessed with so large proportion of leaders Of
whom the better class of their own followers are
forced to admit that, like the Feejee Islanders
itheir manners are none aud their customs dis
gusting"-E. p. World
, 1868-04-24

JuDeE WOODWARD ON IMPEAcHMENT.-lu the
course of the debate on the impeachment fesO-
luton, Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania, re-
ferred to the fact that ten States were excluded
from representation in Congress, and be denied
the right of the House to impeach anybody, or
of the Senate to try any impeachment, because
the House was not composed of members chosen
by the several States; nor was the Senate com;
posed of two Senators from each State, aud ne
would, therefore, advise the President to denny
the jurisdiction of Congress. These remarks
grossly offended Mr.. Ben. Butler who on tne
instant, prepared a resolution to censure or 70
expel Mr. Woodward for reasonable Language,
but was dissuaded from it by his frieuds'-H' Il
World
, 1868-04-24

A GREAT MAN.-The author of "Na1arene'
thus speaks of President Jackson He was a
a man Well remember the day waited upon
him. He sat there in his arm chair-I can see
him now. We told him of the public distress,
the manufactures runed-the shrouded eagles
10 Grape, which were carried at the head Of 20,
900 men in Independence Square. He heard us
all. We begged him to leave the deposits where
they were, to uphold the great bank at Philadel>
phia. Still be did not say word. At last one
Of our members, more frey than the rest, inti.
mated that if the bank was crushed a rebellion
might follow. The old man arose-I can see
him yet. "Come," he shouted 10 a voice OF
thunder, as his clenched hands were raised hiph
above his white hair. "Come with bayonets in
your hands instead of petitious-surround the
White House with your legiops, am ready for
you'll With the people at my back, whom your
gold can neither awe nor buy, will swing you
up around the Capitol-each one of you on
gibbet as high as Haman's." When think
of that one man, standing there at Washington,
battling against all the powers of bank and
panic combined, betrayed by those whom be had
trusted, assaied by all that malice could hiss or
the hend of falsehood howl when | think oi
that ore man placing his back against the rock
and folding bis arms for the blow while be
uttered his vow, al will not swerve one inch
from the course have taken" must confess
the records of Rome, nay, the proudest days Of
Cromwell, or Napoleon cannot furnish an in
stance OF will like that of Andrew Jackson
when he placed his life, and soul, and fame on
the hazard of die for the peoples welfare.
, 1868-04-24

The vile of Thomas Jefferson was Mrs.
Martha Shelton, rich widow, % at her sec.
ond nuptials. She was of good family,
beautiful, accomplished, aud greately adj
mired. The story went that two, among
the many suitors to her hand, going to her
house to learn their fate from her decision,
met 10 the hall, where they heard her play
ing on the harpsichord and singing a love
song. accompanied by Jeferon's voice and
violin. Something in the voice or manner
Of the singing satisfied both Of the folly Of
hopes, and they withdrew. The statesman
was fond of the violin. When his paternsl
home was burned, be asked, care all the
books destroyed ?" "Yes massa," was the
reply, "dey is; but we saved de fiddle"
, 1868-04-24

THE FAnNE.-A letter from wiborg, Finland,
states the destitution is daily increasing 10 that
region. At Helsiugfors typhus is becoming
epidemic, and assumes proportions more and
more alarming. The consumption Of kinds of
food not easily digestible, which has taken the
place Of bread, producess illness in many cases.
for the most part ending fatally.
, 1868-04-24

AN unfortunate female, while going down
street, slipped up and sat on the pavement
One of the clerks on the street called out
"Miss, you've dropped something" The
lady gathered herself up, and in spitetu!
voice replied rwsIl, picked It up sgAiu'
, 1868-04-24

THINK men drink in crowds becauSe
thew are afraid to drink by themselves. II
requires good deal OF courage 70 s's"u ~
alone aud pour glass Of whisky down your
throat,
, 1868-04-24

JUDY represents a gentleman at dinner
ladIing up horse shoe from the soup tuIee1;
and saying, "Pon my soul IT'S 700 pau -
This is the second time cooks forgotten 70
take the shoes off -