davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-27
D 90 K S
Published and for sale by
m. w. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-To
which added vocabulary OF English words rendered
into chronological table of principal events
in Hawaiian History. BY Lorrn Andrews. Price in
sheep binding, 80 Ooi or 5000 in han morocco library
style
SYNOPSIS OF he HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-By W
Alexander President Of Oahu College. Paper, SO cts
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOoK-A manual Of coloqual phras
in the Hawaiian language Price Soc
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrews
indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue Of the parts Of speech, and its
Illustrations pecuiaries the Is better
adapted give clear and correct insight ino il than any
work published. - Price, half bound, $500.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK by J. W. H. Kauwahi, Esq A
required in drawing agreements bonds
all kinds OF legal documents required in courts
LAIEIRAWAI, LADY TWILIGHT, (in IIawaian)-
the ancient Hawaiian Princesses, Illus
trang their antiquities habits aud sayings Price Sloo
halt bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsEk-N@ls; to IL in
elusive embracing years 1886 ls6S, and giving
and impartial history of the political and social
volume half bound, sheep Subscription price, 5000 per
CHART OF TIE SANDWICH IsLANDs-Eurravcd on steel.
rrinf,i at expressly
chart puhshod---.. Prige S2Oo-
Also FOR SALE-
TIE HAWAIIAN srECrAToR-Conducicd by assoeia;isa
i. great variety information the early history
islands MOTTO be found ia other work \ eW
les only this work remain. Price SAGE.
HAWAIIAN BIELES-ociavo sizc bound fancy morocco
family bibles Price according style binding, S5
to $40.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT Having the two
parallel cnumus-oae hooks for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
y. B.-Any published Hawaiian
books pertaining t" the islands, il obtAinabe viii lee pre-
cured Ior pelSo'S desiring them.
IL NJ WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-27
Nautical s2EsssaIsaCs.

NEW EHs so y. PREPARED FOR
~ Pacific, which cplstiUg vessel ought
>.,ls hv ~. NJ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-27
oar Conservation.

Frrm out c.lsh yesterday 81 90.
Nuh1ve souis pr.riau. store % k-ep,
-lur uttis -tar. q <5tiru worth.
some treasures rescued from thr hep
90 th1-. slu- hours ere 80 the waves
Of time have eIo-aI th-ir quiet graves
Thrice dark % AZ dark days that one
vh.ch l.avcs o. brightns.s from e. hour
NJ uirhuug4is O. sing az eve.
~ ait-r-laerlnc- from 10. ri1wcrs,
~ holy dsw Distilled fr1m heaven.
To rlusccraIe it fresh from rvgu-
Bue.t ART thou. Heart. tlft yrarns-t lth0u-h
The tar. tlllt dIm trlar eye. be vaiuJ
To rtl back s1urthiH- frar1 the past
some ysstrrday o. iif. s-liu,
IN sia,i,!est sammer of eur years
W suu-ecrtt- by autumn tears
Each cpuserrate~ some prgcious part,
Ssm- secret store cf hHIIeu worth
We garner each our harvest sheayv-i
oar -1il-a El-fnaEi-- q sarth-
Neliast the winter time q need,
That We mty after come and Eei-
Nud when the yesterday q lIic
shall D. uumbrrgd, stiE deem
Zach one shall have IT, store O. sevP
H. ful-ies- reic of earth's dream
-s1ui.- sha.iagys s1if.ued by Gods Hzht,
SOM stlr that rua,l- HI ilIru-y bright
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
NEWS ITEMS.

The Indiana State Legislature act on the
Constitutional Amendment to-day.
Thos. Lefrly, Chief Justice of ireland,
died, on the 4th, sged SO, 80
A Wig makers shop, in, Columbus. was
entered one night last week by burglars, and
s5OO's worth Of wigs, curls, DC, stolen.
E.B. Andrews, Edw. Orion, and Joshua
q. Kiipps1, have been appointed and con-
fTmsd as Assistant Geologist.
Margaret ooDne1l, aged 10 years, was
struck by lightning, on the 5th, in Chicago,
and killed. Her clothes we're burned from
her back, and her shoes torn from her feet
A fight between negro soldiers aud citi-
Gems, st Hays City, Kansas, on the Sd inst.
resulted in the RogndiDg Of hYe citizens and
several soldiers. i.
sergent Robson, who prevented Payne
from killing Secretsry Seward, was present
ed With gold cheek for $500, BY citizens Of
Nevada, last week. sa,
AT Upton, Ind, a mother and child were
killed by lightning, on the 5th. 1t passed
down the chimney to the frePlace near which
they we're sitting. ,a. E H-i 1sao-a 90
The Republicans carried the election in
Plymouth, Indians last Wssk bys msjority
of5o. II has hsrstOfofe gone Democratic.
The largest Australian nugget on record
webbing 80 pounds, was fouhdin the Don
poliy district, only two inches below th'
surface. ~
At Milford Center, on Friday. a mar
named Mitchell, was run over and instantly
killed by the cars of the Columbus and In,
i dianapolis railroad while crossing the tract
IN a buggy, - ~. s.,-I-.g
The Government has decided that vessel
clearing for any other ports than Cuban pnes
cannot be detained, no matter bow much wa
material is on board nor how many passen
gsrs-tbat auch freight shall be regarded a
merchandise and sueh passengers travellers
Near Fulton Ohio, recently, numerOu
bsfl ssPents were discovered in a Goa
mine I90 feet below Che surface. They wen
ieuita perfect and about ave feat lOng. Ef
tfors is being made to secure group Of tW
s,hrsea which are iOteFsN ined, Fithou
! fR,eurs. s7v ? - i.,rp .d oi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

! Ir Used 10 BE the boast of the De-
mocracy that ii was in favor of @egusl
rights to all men," but that doctrine is
a long since forgotten dream. The re-
cent visible admixture Law, passed by
the Democratic Legislature, is most
shameless in its provisions and regard
less of right and justice. Our laws
provide that an unDaturalized person or
q nonresident, who shall vote at an
election shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail from one to six months, and
that any one procuring such person to
vote shall be punished in like manner.
The visible admixture iniquity provides
that any person not white male citizen
who shall vote, shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary from one to five years,
and any person procuring such vote
shall be punished in like manner. A
slight change in the complexion pro-
duces an wonderful change in the en-.
ormity Of the offence. Righteous De-
mocracv.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
The Hight Per. CENT. Interest Rill.


The following is the eight per cent. inter-
est law as passed few days since. The law
as will be seen, does not take effect until
the lst Of October next. An effort was
made to pass law providing for its taking
efFsctimmediately but it failed in the House.
A BILL to amend an act for fixing the
rate of interest.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
parties to any bond, bill, promissory note or
other Instrument of writing for the forbear-
auce or payment of money at any future
time, may stipulate therein for the pay ment
Of interest upon the amount of such bond,
bill, note or other instrument of writing at
any rate not exceeding eight per centum per
annum, payable in advance.
SEC. ,. That upon all judgments, DEGREES
or orders rendered upon any bond, bill, note
or other instrument of writing, containing
stipulstions for the payment of interest in
accordance with the provisions OF the first
section Of this act, interest shall be computed
till payment at the rate specified in such
bond, bill, note or other instrument of writing.
SEC. g. In ali cases other than those pro-
Vided for in the first and second sections of
this act, when money shall become due and
payable upon any bond, bill, note, or other
instrument of writing, bearing date after the
passage of this act, upon any book account,
or settlement hereafter made between parties,
upon all verbal contracts hereafter entered
into, and upon all judgments, decrees and
orders of any Judicial tribunal for the pay
ment-of money arising out of any contract
made, or other transaction occurring after
the passage of this act, the creditor or credit
ors shall be entitled to interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, and no more.
SEC. A. Ali creditors shall be entitled to
collect aud receive interest on all bonds,
bills, notes aud other written instruments
heretofore entered into, upon all balances
struck on settlements heretofore made, upon
all verbal contracts heretofore made, and
upon all judgments, DEGREES and orders of
Courts heretofore rendered, precisely as if
the act had not passed.
SEc 5. That section one of 'san act fix
ing the rate Of Interest" passed January I2,
1924, be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEQ. 6: This act 10 take effect and be in
force from and after the first day of October,
1869.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

ASSESSOR OF THE TExrH D1srRIcr.-Col.
GEo. B. WELLEs. yesterday received his
commission as Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the 10Th Ohio District, and entered upon
the discharge of the duties of the office.
We have heretofore taken occasion to recog-
nize the eminent fitness Of this appointments.
In this connection it is proper again to bear
testimony to the entire correctness which has
marked the administration of the retiring
officer, NJ, W. HUBBELL, ESQ.,, by whose in
dustry and business capacity the Office has
been placed in a condition to command
special approval at the hands of supervising
oficers. Those doing business with the
Office, will be glad to know the Capt GEO.
D. Davis will continue as Assistant Assessor.
Toledo Commercial.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
# your readers / viii allow him to enjoy uu-


of your readers l viii allow him oenjoy uu-
disturbed bis laugh at my expense For
the present he bas other york TO do.
Deemins nov the Pops safe from the in (
coneequent assertions Of Mr. Douglass, l will
try ny hand - Feeieg even Cardinal GranT
wells personally
"a answer 20 this eflrt Of Mr.. Bower, to
free the pious Granvells, will not over
run your columns with quotations. One
good authority &ill answer as we'll as a
dozen, especiqllY when that authority is sus-
tanned BY authentic documents as in this
case. Mr.. Motley, in the Sd volume of his
)histOryyofthe Dutch Republic, traces the as
sassinafoD of William of Nassau:
"CPrdinsl Granvella bad ever whispered
in the king seaE, Che expedieney Of taking
off the Prince by assassination. =
He was in favor
6f setting a price upon bis head, thinking
that Il the attention Of all the murderers in
the world were thus directed towards the IL
lustrious victim, the Prince would tremble
at the dangers which surrounded him.
1t Speaking of
the Ban) was not formally published in
the Netherlands, until the month Of June
of the same year. This edict will remain
helnoss lasting monument to the memory
Of Cardinal Granvella. 1t will be read when
all his other state papers and epistles, able
as they incOntestibly are. shall have passed
into oblivion.
With this single reference to authority 1
can afford to rest as the lawyers say. Mr..
Bower will find that he has neither cleared
GrsnEella nor the Pope, nor has be really
seriously damaged me for any want of good
manners. FRED. DOUGLASS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

SECRETARY Boutwell, has advertised
for the purchase of $l,OOO,OO0 Of 6 per
cent $50 bonds. The bids were to be
opened on Wednesday last This is q
practical way of reducing the public
debt and making use of the surplus gold
in the Treasury. Had our former Sec
retary of the Treasury thus used the
surplus gold, our debt would have been
many millions less. This was what was
contemplated by the original legal ten
der act, which provided that the coin
collected from revenues should be sp-
piled first to the payment Of the inter
est of the public debt; and second, to
the payment of one per cent Of the pub
lie debt annually provision practi-
ticaIy disregsrded by the previous Sec
rvtary for eighteen months before bis
retiracv. sssaH
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
war CloUd.


Gable dispatches Of the 18th, make
an announcement thatinitial steps have
been taken for an alliance offensive and
defensive, between England, France
and Spain. The immediate occasion is
said to be the unsatisfactory condition
Of the Alabama claims matter, and the
unfriendly attitude of cur government
towards Spain, in its Cuban difficulties
No reasOn is assigned for the actiOn Of
France, but it may be that Louis Ma
pOIeOn feels aggrieved at having been
Obliged to leave Mexico to satisfy the
demands Of our people. HaaT ga
The report is probably unfounded
but should it proYS true, it would be .
virtual challenge TO war by those pow
ers, in which they must eventually be
worstsd. The English people, as a bo-
dy, do not desire war with the United
States, and the English Governments
experience in that line, has not been
very encouraging. Besides, once thus
engaged, it would find Che Irish quea-
ton a more serious one to handle than
It has proven heretofore. The taste of
war which the French people had in
Mexico, was not calculated to increase
their svidity for conquest on this cont
neDt and It is not likely they are an&-
ious to CRAFTY any ambitious scheme
their Emperor may have formed, by
engaging in so dangerous a pastimeg
Spain, in its unsettled state, could hope
for but little, and would be of no ser
vice 70 the allies We have no conf
dence in the report.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

The comuittee tespsctfully suggests the
impertsnce7 of fun delegation from each
county 70 the COnveution. 10 .s9r
The issues to be decided in the present
Caupaign srs Of vital interest to the country.
To secure the selectiOa Of ehfcient and
ssithfal State officers, together with a I4egis-
lature whose public acts viii be inabarmony
with the public win, should inspire the zeal
Of every conscientious voter and earnest
Unionist. ai bClG e aeBu ee -.s
Especial care should be taken in the nom
nations, and in all cases candidates strong
est ia qualifications and in public confidence
selected. em 7aso0a 5
The importance Of thorough local Organi-
cation cannot be too strongly urged, nor can
this great auxiliary to final success be too
early attended 10. sF.s .ssi f85 seasu
Veryrespectfully, A. B. BUTEIEs,
@ oh'n State Ex. Com.
RoDKrY Foos. Sec'y. aRsi P, 3set ai
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

On Saturday the city of Joliet, 1fi-
nois, voted $3.50 to secure the lOca-
ton of iron works in that city, Il is
understood that rolling mill VIII be
-eompleted in January next, and require
the services Of two or three hundred
workmen. The company also promise
to erect blast furnace at an early day.
A little enterprise, ike the above, on
the part of our citizens, would mateE-
ally advance the manufacturing inter
ests of our city. Imagine a large ag'
ricalture works established here, which
would employ several hundred hands,
ssnd make an addition Of at least fifty
families to our community. Every
business man would feel the effect of it
iu the increased business of the place.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14


is Our gOVeinmenl has sueeeedel in trans
ferring the responsibility, in the Mary Low
ell case to England and il IS said that
goYsFuuent has already made densDds upon
the Spanish government for redress. he
On Monday last, when the last spike was
driven home, on, the Pacific Railroad, the
fact Twas felsgraPhed 10 allparts Of the Union,
andTuslebFated ino thelaEger cities, by ths
ringing Of ali the bs8lS. sIs3o sse ur,.oa
Iol By the falling of the faarEalls of a four
and half story building in Buffalo, on
Saturday night last, a small house was crush
i'm and three persons buried alive in the
rUiBs-s man named Csllsy, his wife, and
child. Alter an hour or 50 OF arduous labor
by the fremen and-otheFs, the three were
rescued alive, but badly bruised.
asGen. Patrick HJones, whom the PTesi-
dent has appointed Post Muster Of New York,
is an Irishman, having come to this country
wien only ten years of age.Ii He entered
The service as a private at the beginning of
the war, and rapidly rose 10 the rank of
Bfigadier General. The appointment is a
good one. s heg 4
z Henry Hays, Of Ray county, Missouri,
Bss Three year old steer, weighing 2,4l0
pounds. The animal has consumed $50
bushels Of corn since October--fiVe-sixths
Of bdshel daily. s1 7
Celestisl curiosity seekers are promised
novelty next JuBe, in the return of
Wineekss comet, which has been Whisking
its tail through space for these ever 30 many
hundred years.
Woman suffrage appears to be gaining
ground in Massachusetts. A committee Of
the Legislature has reported favorable upon
the right of woman to vote, and there
seems to be general disposition on the part
Of the Legislature to try the experiment of
woman Suffrage. -
The paid and accrued interest up to the
first Of this month Of the Pacific railroad
bonds issued by the government was $4, ,44O-
All, Of which amount the roads had refunded
81, sSO, ,59s, leaving $s,O59,9 1888 charged
against them on the books of the treasury.
A Georgia correspondent denies that the
Southern people have any idea of engaging
in the Cuban revolution. he says they have
.quit making revolutions and taken to
planting potatoes. -
Hon. John Sherman has written a letter
in which be advocates making the women
equal with fhe men as regards property.
business. employment, liberty and social
position. he is not for granting the right
to vote till majority of the women concur
in demanding it "My fisar, says he, "is that
the right to vote win tend to disturb the
harmony Of society make discOrd in the
family circle, aud thas cause much greater
evil than good"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

A Milan correspondent sends the sapdus-
ky Register the following:
SOMETHING TO BE IvEsr1GArED.-Twen
FIVE or thirty years ago an Englisbman and
his wife we're stopping at house in what is
called Pocket Brush, or East Norwalk,
with the intention of Buying land Both
disappeared after some time. A few weeks
ago one of the new owners of the place
where said persons were last seen, was scrap
ing off ground to fill up a low spot, and
found two skeletons, which are pronounced
to be those of man and woman.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

aMenbaEpa Bosfa Of Public Bvrhs.slSss. ..
The undersigned committee recommend
that the meetings in the several counties, for
the selection Of delegates be held on Satur-
day, June I2t6. sol yaau &c s7ad q
The basis of representation in the eoOfi.
vensiOn win be one delegate for every four
hundred votes cast for Gen. Sherwood, for
Secretary Of State, inis6s. and one sddi-
tiOnal delegate for any fraction of two hun!
dred votes and upwards IN each county.
The following table shows the vote for
Gen. Sherwood, ii 1868, and the number Of
delegates 70 which each are entitled, viz:
I'VE omit tbe general table, but give the
vote Of the counties in this Congressional
District, with the number.of delegates 10
which each is entitled. aa'2 naa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

ROBERT sHERR4RD, Of sbeubeuviIle,
BROTHER ofwm. J. sbsrrsrd, Of Ballville,
is narred as candidate for State Treea
urer, before the Republican State Con.
svsntion, which meets next month. Be
side the present incumbent, Hon. Sid
ney s Warner, Of LOrain county, VIM.
Hart, ESQ, Of cayahoga county, and
Dr. Roby, Of Columbus, are also named
Either Of them viii make an acceptable
officer z9e q af 7Hsse~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
THE THOROUGH BRED


Will make the season of 1853, az follows: Mondays
at the stable of Robt. Hoy, in Riley township.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at the stable
Of the owner, in Rice township Fridays and 6atur-
days at the stable of E. B. Belding, in Fremont
TERAIS:-To insure, $40. Owners failing to at
tend regularly, or parting with mares before foal
ing time, will be held for the insurance money.
The MALTESE JACK is of medium size, color
blue, with muzzle and belly white He is clean
limbed, and his stock tells for him. He is we'll
known in the county. His mules are all good size,
easy to break true puIlers, and good ROadsters-
generally darl; bay or black. Farmers wishing TO
breed mules, should bear in mind that the NAL
tese stock superior to all Others and for their in
formation this following extract from Aliens His
tory and of Domestic Animals, given:
= 'There are four distinct races Of Jacks, the Ara
bian, Spanish Asiatic and African The two last
mentioned are quite small The Maltese Jack is,
by American breeders, deemed the choicest animal
from which to propagate. He is evidently of Ara
bian descent and possesses all the good qualities Of
his ancestors, with considerable size The Maltese
all active, spirited, servieeableand olean Hmbed.
The Spanish Jacks ill-shAped, very large head,
clumsy hmbed, and to all appearances, little ealcu-
lated for active service, and not valued for their
mules, which are unwieldly and dull.
Youatt, Mason, Hines and Sloan agree with Al
lens description.
The Maltese Jack VII make Fail season,
May II, 1869. f20-97 C. HONE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Expesnsfve.

The Legislature Of Ohio, which has
Just adjourned, has proven the most
expensive one that ever met in Oolum-
bus The per diem and mileage Of its
membets, during its sessions, amount
ed to $3.50, 500. The Legislature
which preceded il, and which was Re
publican, cost the State SIIs,s246O,
but the Democratic Legislature, just
closed has cost the people Sl31, ,e7S,4o
more than that Yet the Democracy
prate of economy and retrenehment =
As a buncomb offset to their reckless
extravaganza, they passed law taxing
U. s. Bonds which the Courts have re-
peatsdly decided cannot be taxed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

sYtsich will be found, ffoll0wed, TO put the wool
IN the best possible condition for carding and spin
ing: Ell
Stake one ounce of BOFax, one ounce Of Carbon
ate of Ammonia, -One poundand 8 quarter Of Sal
soda, and two and half pounds Of Salt. Put
into e5 gallons of water. Then al your kettle two
thirds full Of the liquid, and heat It until ven can
barely hold your hand IN it, and keep it ct that
temperature. Put in three OF four pounds Of wool
Then skim it out with stick, letting the liquor
run back into the kettle. Then put in a tub and
rinse with two or three waters tn clean. FIJI up
the kettle as before, until you have your wool
washed. Then put out to dry. Handle the wool
with stick, both in the kettle and tub, if you
want TO have it in good eondidoa, and not with
yOar hands.
90-27 p C. DE Az
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
l1AraTsRfii. slCR6FU IA.

lCAEAEkRH, sCROFULA.
II A lady who had suffered for years trom Deaf
ness, Catarrh and ScrOfula, cured BY simple
remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts
her to send the receipt free OF charge to any one
similarly atHleted -AddFe1s sAtIs ~. C Ieggett,
hoOokens ~ = ael z7sseb Rfrsg g .Ta ~
HINTS tOa tha nEAREIEEB fRmlB those
IL about to Marry. Send stamps for pam
phlet, Mrs n. a. WENsL0w & Co, P. o. box 3SO6
New YORK. ..------- II =. 49, ----..-