davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
Information Wanted

ar JAMES HAMILTON. no LEFT
" his nome in West Troy, New York, L. ; A. ia the fall Of
1852, and who shipped on board the Niger, OF New Bedford,
for a whaling voyage ca the Pacific, and who, when last heard
from, was in Honolulu. ANY Information concerning him viii
comfort the hearts OF his parents. TIIUS. HAMILTON,
MARY y. HAMILTON
Direct 70 Markcsan. Gr.en Lake Co. Wisconsin. u. $. 4. Cos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

~ \ waiter on board the A1ho was taken sick
with yarioloii within the first week after leaving this
port. on their return To san Francisco. This goes
90 prove the ssunduess Of the argument Of Mr.. Rock
well. who il viii lie remembered insisted that the
only danger Of Infection was from the occupants II
the cabin. With a ful knowledge Of the fIcts as set
forth by Mr. Rockwell, the wisclcres Of the Board II
Health decided 70 allow the cabin passengers AMI
lncr-sulrI Il tine ship to land, and quarantiucl
the Storage passengers. Tie proof Of their folly
was that a cabin passenger had the varioloil after
iluIins here, AMI q waiter on the return TO san
Francisco. The fact Is. We have hal no quaran-
time from first o. last O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

= \ rumor again prevails that Diphtheria has
made its appearance in this city, and that it was the
cause Of the death Of Mr.. Savilge's children. The at
tendan; physician says the appearance OF the throat
is much the same as exists in scarlet fever, but that
no other symptoms of that scourge exist. Malignant
sore throat is given as the cause of death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
EROnTtI EEanfCI.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

z HEREBY SOTIFI PERSONS THAT,
z under a Power Of Attorney, duly recorded, 1 alone am
authorized to execute Deeds, Leases and Contracts affecting the
real ana personal Estate os Queen DowaEer hALANA, to coll
lsct her rents and dues, ana to transact ali and every matter Of
business affecting her interests.
6GS SIN CHARLES II. JUDD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

TH,NKs.-The community are under obligations TO
Purscr Mcclellan, Of the Idaho, for the prompt deliy-
cry Of the mails on Monday night. Ours are due for
files Of papers and memoranda Of passage, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
DIED.

MsHrtS-In this cty, on the 1t-t uft. Il disalsc g the
nng-, Captain Sitls 2. Martin, hate Master Il ths British ship
Robert A.. Lags
SsvtpsE-fn this city, on the 9t.t ala, of malignant sore
thruat. Fanny Harrison, daughter % Mr. AMI Mrs. samuel
S~avhlge, aqst . years and . months.
SsvIpeg-tu this city, on the 5th inst, % malignant -orc
throat. " iulam Gladstone. son % Mr. aud Mrs. SAMUEL Slv-
hlgr, agyi : years and . months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

AZ Invoice OF Books received by the Idaho, will
be opened At the Book Store Of II. NJ. Whitney today.
The invoice was selected expressly for this market,
and contains reading for youth and age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

- The clipPership Fearless was to leave San
Francisco from the fifth to tenth Of this month for
Hongkong, and may possibly touch here and land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

"a money-orier system has been arranged
between the United States and the principal cities Of
the North German Confederation. BY reference to
the United States Mail, newspaper, it is evident that
the Confederation Is not behind any Of the Great
Powers in the cndcavor to diminish and equalize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

= We would call attention to the card Of the
u What Cheer" Coffee Saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

= \ number Of English sixpences, new and
fresh from the mint, are in circulation. Somebody
don't believe in dimes.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Russian government has increased the sub
sidy to be paid to the Prince of Montenegro from
1880 to ~, 600 roubes per annum.
The red dag paraded in the Quarter Belleville
Paris, during the election riots. was red crinoline
mounted on q broom Five hundred thousand people
locked III tue streets TO see II. Such Is the power OF
crinOne.
The Armenian Patriarch al Jerusalem has tele-
graphed to his colleague at ConstantinOple that the
images IN the Armenian church at Bethlehem had
been carried on and requested hun 10 apply for the
assistance Of the government In recovering them.
The Bishop of Osnabruch, Prussia, having claimed
for his tribunal the right OF exclusive judgment on
all affairs OF divorce. has seen his pretensions euer
geticaiy and VIGOROUSLY repeed. That prelate was
threatening with excommunication all those WHO re.
fused to appear before him.
The town of Berdltchen, in the government OF Vol
honor Of the virgin and which contains . 600 inhaS
itants, has just been partly destroyed by fire. Such
kind Of disaster Is very common in Russia, where in
many places the houses and foot payements are en-.
trely constructed OF wood; consequently smoking IN
the street Is forbidden Lights are also forbidden in
each district high tower, on which such accidents
are signaled. at night by an illuminated globe, and
by day by o black ball.
The Eapdrcidt, one OF the leading Spanish Jour.
mails, makes strange statement. IL says that agents
OF the government have been sent about to the news
paper offices TO tamper with the press, with view
TO obtaining its advocacy for the sale OF Cuba TO the
United States The Spanish cause In Cuba Is by no
means hopeless, but the cost OF carrying on the
present desutory war at such distance Is too bur.
densOme TO be longer endured. The Spanish gov
ernment think tney may as well nave good round
sum for their fine possession and they have, &C.
cording 70 the indignant fn,parciat, invited the
press 10 get up an agitation on the subject.
The Russian newspapers are full OF reflections on
the question Of Central Asia. There can be little
doubt from their general tone that forward move
ment Will soon be made In the direction OF the Oxus
which Is now considered as the only boundary that
give security to the russian dominion In Turkcs
tan; and although the Russian tenure of Samafcand
appears to be very fra there is little or rather no
chance oil It's beng relinqulshed. particularly
Inducements OF infantry ana Cossacks are on their
way to relieve the scanty garrisons which hold the
recent c0nquests OF Russia. General Kaufman left
for Turkestan on tue 29th ut. Tue GotOs saws that
he ~ going to carry into execution many plans
which have recently been prepared here.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE lsea-TRlPLE SHEET

comprehensive coadition-"proyided that the gov
erniucnt has all the political virtues; hon.
esty. integrity courage. resolution, and JUS
tice." No doubt tnls tried servant OF the empire
can AFFORD 10 be exactug on these points.
Bat taking human nature as 1t appears IN statesmen
Of a more ordinary stamp. does not M. de Persigny
REQUIRE too many great aud good qualities all at
once iu M. R0uher's successors France, he re-
marks. has at the recent elections shown her con-
tempt for "Shet0rctans." Possibly. Yet in sending
back N. Theirs ana M. Jules Favre TO the Chamber
France can scarcely be said to have shown her con-
tempt for parliamentary orators Nor do the public
addresses and the speeches OF the independent can
ddates, or even Of the official majority seem to JUS
tfy the satisfaction with which NJ de Persigny looks
In vain for any idea" behind this electoral "cOalit0n
OF PASSIONS. cupldities aud discOntents" The idea
that the country should govern itself ana possess
itself IN peace and liberty was toerably apparent to
the most careless and distant observer OF the elec
tora contest. Perhaps we get little nearer to the
true ideal Of Imperialism which ". DE Persgny has
only half revealed In the unconscious irony OF one OF
his concluding paragraphs. "N0thinG." ne says,
sis so formidable % tue shock OF ideas because 1t
is only from ideas that the devotion and selfsacrhce
OF heroic sQnls can spring." NJ. de Persigny whose
own fidelity to the fortunes OF the empire might be
supposed TO reconcile him to ideas has probably ac
quired in his latter years wholesome horror OF
sherOic and selfsacrtcng SOULS while he insists,
vertheess. on all the political virtues In the gov
ernment Perhaps he Is more consistent III his
dread than in his demand.
Let me have about me that are fat;
Sleek headed men. and such as sleep o nights,
You'd Cassius has lean and hungry. look;
lie thiuks too much such men are dangerous.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
Oh. KING AND THE GREEK GOvEaSMEaT.
NEW YORK, June -, 1889.

NEW. YORK, June 2s, 1852
TO rHE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
An anonymous writer In your issue OF yesterday
takes exception to my communication OF the 1sh
re egardng the late DIR. Jonas King. I would not
answer 1t, but presuming that the HERALD is satis-
fed with the identity Of the writer beg the hospi.
taity OF your columns once more, and for the last
time, on this question. Your correspondent does not
contradict single point Of my statement, aud all his
arguments consist In reproducing two three news
paper paragraphs. Now, we all know how few
lines taken from partisan papers can be constructed
to suit q purpose, and the opponents OF the Greek
government ut the time were not slow 10 make capt.
tai ont Of Dr. Kings affair. Citing a newspaper
paragraph ~ not answering clear statement of
facts. l insist that Dr. King has never been
Imprisoned. After the sentence OF the court.
In 1882, was pronounced he. was permitted To
return TO hts h0me But In order TO have the right
to appeal from the decision OF the Court Or. King
demanded himself the partial execution OF has
sentence and was imprisoned for q few hours. With
regard 10 the land controversy, have stated already
the case e re,,s0. The Greek government could
Dr. King 20 SuS a on pnIG aaa sa
received from the government after the mission Of
Mr.. X: n; Pryor 60 Athens for that pur pose. The
Rev. DR.. Baird himself states that Dr. King re-
ceIved an indemnity OF $4,000.
While we honor and revere the memories Of men
like the illustrous Henry Cray, Daniel Webster AMI
Edward Everett; while we acknowledge the im-
mense good done by the Christian examples OF mis-
sionaries like the Rev. j. j. Robertson, j. H. iIiiI A.
youth while our hearts are dlled VITA ,erati-
tude at the relief which. even lately, Inc
people OF this country gave heartily 10 the Creaa
The venerable Dr. Howe and others, i is certainly
matter OF deep regret for us TO make an exception
81 e ae S dr. Sng who mssuaen ao" %as e
cause Of some Ill feeling between two people united
together BY 50 many ties Of sympathy and their u,.
conauerablc love OF freedom. have the honor 90
he, sir your most obedient servant
ID. NJ B0rASSI, Consul OF Greece la New YORK.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
IRELAND.
Supposed Fenian Outrages la the County
ftxanlc

Supposed Fenian Outrages la the County
Cork.
On the 18th inst about nine O'Clock In the evening"
f0ur men entered the residence OF Mr. Gray. at Bal
lnl0ugh, two miles from Cork. Mrs. Gray, who was
walking In front Of the house. saw them approach,
and guessing their object ran into the parl0r where
her husband an invalid was seated at the table, she
screamed out, 'the Fenians are cOmingp and handed
him revolver. Two Of the party entered the Ktchen
and, presenting reyolvers, Overawed the d0mestics.
Another kept guard at the door, and the fourth
entered the parlOr, presented revolver and de-
manded arms Mr.. Gray fred, and the Fenian
turned the fire. Mr. Gray again fired at his assail-
ant, the shot taking effect IN the abdomen. Two
other shots were fired simultaneously across the
table. The party then withdrew. leaving outside
the wounded man. who begged to be let IN. Mr..
Gray, thinking II ruse, refused but Mr.. Connolly
coming up. on his statement the man was admitted,
and kindly treated. His name is Andrew Campbell,
q keeper in the Luuatic Asylum at BlackrOck. He
has been removed to the intirmary. but is not ex-
pected to survive. The ball has not yet been ex-
tracted. He refuses 10 tell the names of hs accom-
plices. Three men have been arrested, but dis
charged.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
ENGLAND.

The irish Church BiII-The Action of the
Lords--Mr. BriGlit's Letter and His Policy
The Position Of the English Church-The
Hereditary Peeranc-Mr. Motley and His
Mission.
LONDON, June 10. 1869.
some two weeks ago the bold Barons OF Great
Britain assembled at the re1idence OF a noble mar
quls aud with clenched 6sts anu nashng eyes hurled
defiance at the Commons OF England, and avowed
their determination 10 spurn from their House the
bill OF spoiation and robbery which had Tor its
object the disestabshment ana disendowment OF
the Irish Church But history loves repeat itself;
aud as, we are told On undoubted authority,
q certain King Of France many years
since at the head OF 10000 men, marched
up the hill ana then marched down
again. so now the bold barons OF Great Britain have
descended from their high ground to the level OF
common sense and ordered the IRISH Church bill 10
second reading.
At an early hour this morning as the HERALD
readers will already have learned through the cable
dispatches, prudence prevailed over passion, and
the Lords who were few days ago so resolved "a
hurl defiance In the teeth Of Mriladstone, sent his
great measure OF reform into committee, by the un
expected large majority OF thirty-three votes What
has occasioned this breaking down on the part o
the Pcersf Has the exhaustive and certainly abl'
debate changed their opinion to the merits OF th
Irish Church bill, and converted them from
opponents into supporters OF Its principles Hav'
they become convinced that IL Is Inconsistent witt
the progress ana enlightenment OF the nineteenth
century to force any particular church upon pco
pie and especially o church In which only one
seventh OF the population belevesS Not at all
Those members OF the Upper House who urged th,
second reading OF the bill the most strenuousy,
whose influence really brought about the result, were
distlnct and emphatic In their denuucaton OF tn,
principle and the details OF the measure. They de
clsrcd II to be an act OF spoaton, revolutionary II
W character, unjust In its operation and rulnous II
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
TaSlsc NATIONAL sAsS SHARES.

Important Decision of the Supreme Ocari.
[From the Des Moines dowa) state Register, Juuc
251
IN two cases from Johnson county and two from
Scott, involving the taxation oi tue shnrcs 0f NJ
tiOnal banks, The court yesterday, IN y learned
opinion by Judge Wright, held IN inyor of the taxa
tlop OF the shafes under tie laws OF 1858, reversing
Judge Rothfock, VINO decided against ihe tax w Two
Johnson county cascs, AMI anlrmlno The decision ~
Judge Hickman who hold n avvr Of taxation IA tho
scott cases. Thc coari were UNANIMOUS ~ sic IT,
CiSi0u
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
FRANCE.

The Letter from the Emperor to VI. ntackap.
The Paris Ps'D'e OF the 10TH published the follow
ing letter, addressed by the Emperor 20 49, Mackan,
mcmber OF the legislative body
have reoeiYel the letter IN wllc, 10 the name Ol
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
An English Criticism OF the D.ke de- Prr.,x.
By's Letter.
frrom the r.op,Ion p,,,v \,

From the London Daily News, June 1871
NJ. de Perslgpy u fervent admrer OF public l,h-
erty, con one c0ndtionr-that ~ he steruiy ana
steadily Suppressed. He declares that no counrry IL
more easy 20 govern Than FIauce,. and we gladly
opinion we have often ventured 10 ekpf6ss But
llere aQaia he laterVyses a s0MeNhat elastic al1
, 1869-11-05

sought to pull down papal superstitions,
they referred to Gods word as their au-
thority. Infdels alone claim dominion
over our faith on their own responsibility,
and herein we believe them most unreal
sonabIe, They come in their own name,
and cannot say they'have the sanction of
heaven above or of earth beneath. Gen
orally speaking, they are the last men to
appear with such pretensions, for they
have neither wisdom, goodness, nor great
ness to sustain them. The consequence
Is that they resemble the Egyptian spo~
ken of in Acts, who made an uproar and
led out into the wilderness four thousand
men; or, like Theudas, who boasted
himself to be somebody, and after gaining
four hundred followers, was slain, while
his followers were scattered and brought
to nought. Self constituted rebels against
all authority save their own, they make
a noise, collect a crowd. and disappear.
Therefore, since they can show no autho~
rity for their pretensionS, we dismiss
them as unreasonable men. Sunday at
Home.
, 1869-11-05

INF1DELITY.-InfideIity is VIGOROUSLY
unreasonable in its treatment of the BIZ
BILE as a book. 1t a%ssails its genuineness,
antiquity, and truth in the face of a thouS-
and facts and arguments. The measures
it adopts for establishing It's negationS arc
most unfair and illogical. 1t refuses to
take the pains to study ancient monuments,
manuscripts, aud history, or, when it pro-
fesses to do so, mislnterprets and perverts
them. The very text of the Scriptures
is distorted, and its teachings are carica-
tured. To this day it's most popular cri-
tic is the base c%aviller, Thomas Paine,
whose cage of Reason is widely circu-
lated in cheap editions. With a drunken,
immoral, and generally bad man like Paine
at It's head, can we expect it to be rea-
, 1869-11-05

Point Richardson, however, Nature her
self has opened her bosom and gived Sc
pulture to the remains of the immortal
heroes that died there. Wherever the
Esquimaux have found the graves of
Franklin's companions they have dug
them open and robbed the dead, leaving
them exposed TO the ravages 0 fwild beasts.
On Todd's Island the remains of five men
were not buried but, after the savages
had robbed them of every article that
could be turned TO any account for their
use, their dogs were allowed 10 finish the
disgusting work. Wherever l found that
Sir John Frankiin's companions had died
| erected monuments, then fired ]saIutcs,
and waved the star-Spangled banner over
them In memory and respect of the great
AUD true DISCOVERIES Of the Northwest
Passage. | could have gathered great
qnantities-a very great varicty-of relics
of Sir John FrankIin's expedition, for
they are now possessed by natives all
over the Arctic regions that | visited or
heard of-from Ponds Bay to Mackenzie
River. As it was I had TO be satisfied
Will CdNlnS upOH Oul SItuSCS duUut I[O
pounds total weight ofrelics from natives
about King Williams Land. Some of
those | will enumerate. list. A portion
of one side Several planks and ribs fast
together) of boat, clinker built and cop
per fastened. This part of a boat is of
the one found near The boat found by NJ
Clintock's party. 2nd. A small oak sledge
runner, reduced from the sIedgr on which
the boat rested. 3rd. Part of the mast of
the Northwest Passage ship. 4th Chro-
nometcr box, with It's number, name of
maker. and the Queens broad arrow en-
graved upon it. 5th. Two long heavy
sheets of copper, three and four inches
wide, with counter sunk holes for screw
nails. On these sheets, as well as on
almost everything else that came from
the Northwest Passage Ship, are nume-
rous stamps Of the Queens broad arrow.
9Th. Mahogany writing desk, deliberately
flushed and bound in brass. 9th. Many
pieces of silver pIate-forks and spoons
bearing crests and initials ofthe own
erS. 9TH. Parts of watches. 6th. Knives
and very many other things, all Of which
you, Mr.. GlinneII, and others interested
in the fate Of the franklin Expedition,
will take a sad interest in inspecting on
their arrival in the State.'-IHe Weekly
Dispatch, October II.
, 1869-11-05

vet his ignorant and malicious statements
are daily repeated by iofdels ofthe work
ing classes. His sayings are continually
in circulation. False statements retuted
a thousand times are reproduced with
unblushing effrontery. Facts repeated
necessarily for the information of deIuded
unbeIjevers are obstinately Ignored :; and
the Bible is still denounced as a chaos of
absurdlty with no evidence in its favour.
Thus over'akcn by strong delusion, their
eyes are blinded, and they go on believing
lies. Here, then, is another proof of the
unreaSonablcneSs of intidelity. 1t may
seem like repetition to say that lnfidelity
is unreasonable, because it is unfavoura-
bic to truth and caudour. But this is it's
general character. If we read its publ
cations, or listen to lis public advocates,
we shall soon find it to be so. We have
said many times that it cannot afford to
receive the truth, to confess the truth,
and to tell the truth simply aud honestly.
of course it Processes to do this, but the
proof that it does not is easily discovered.
Its very want of seriousness and earnest
ness is uuiavOurabic to truth. Its resolve
not to learn, or its indifference to necessa-
ry knowledge is unfavourabIe TO truth.
It's intense prejudice against all that is
sacred is unfavourabIe to truth. Some Of
lis ayoWed principles aud aims are I'M
favourable to truth. That it is NOT serious
is sIown by its determination to cavil and
ridicuie that it will not learn is shown
by lis rejection of information when offer
ed; that it is %prrjudiced is clear from the
onesiIed view it invariably takes and its
bitter denunciations and as for lis prin-
ciples and aims, they are mainly destruc-
tive. Such unreasouabIeneSs will never
bring in an age of reason, and though it
may be consistent with so-called free
thinking, it is not favourable TO truth.
IntideIity desires to establish society on
a new b&siS, and 10 change the existing
principles by which men and society are
governed it seeks therefore to assume
the government of the world. But'when
we ask on what authority it pretends to
do all this, we get no sufficient reply.
At present, as citizens, we can appeal to
the Government Of our country, and as
men we can say that we have the autho-
ritY Of God for our rights, for our duties,
our faith, and our worship. Infdelity
rests on no authority, human or divine,
but only upon the caprice and will of in
diVidual men, who have never been cho-
sen or received as our o%racles. What
ever its advocate may say, he can only
give it as his opinion. Humanity demands
more than this, and no mar has material
ly altered the faith and practice of his
fellow men who did not plead an authorl-
ty external to himself. The very auto
crat appeals to his supposed devine right,
and those who have Iaboured to modify