davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

The ALLEGED ARREST OF JAMES Il. Doc
LITTLE, JR.-The REPUBLICAN published on
Monday an article from the New York Esen-
lug Post giving an account OF the arrest of
James Il. Doollttlo, n son of Senator Doo-
little, on q charge OF fraud in the New York
custom house. In Justice to Mr.. Doolittlc,
who has many friends in this city, we pub
lish tho following card, which appears in
tho Post Of Saturday:
To The Editors Of The EVmi,g Post! In the
Ere,iing Post of Saturday is a detailed &C.
count Of certain criminal proceedings which
took place before Commissioner Kenneth T.
White, In which James II. Doolttle, a son Of
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is charged
with frauds on the Government committed
in his official capacity as wclgher In the
custom-house, for which he had been ar,
rested and subjected to an examination.
beg leave to state that no such charge
was ever made against me; that never held
any position In the custom-house; that !
have never been arrested In my life; that nc
criminal proceeding Of any kind has ever
been taken against me. There has been an
examination of charges made against my
brother Arson o. Doolittle; but they have
been dismissed, after full Investigation, and
he has been honorably discharged. am
unable to say how my name was substituted
for the real name by the reporter who made
up the account. However the blunder oc-
CURED, assure you It has given me great
annoyance, and among those who are not
well acquainted with Inc may have furnished
my reputation. ! am confident that you
will do whatever lies In your power to re-
pair an injury inadvertently committed.
JAMES Il. DooLITTB, in.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

wAsHISaroS, July 10, lsoa.-Jsy Cooke 4
%, fuGpsh the following quotations of<lov-
rsrnn< securities;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
W ants.
Boarding.

COUNTRY BOARD,-PgRsoNs WISHING
" country board can be accommodated three
miles from Annapolis by aprlvsts family House
greatest abundance. Excellont fishing. Salt water
bathing. Luxurious table Terms % per week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
New Advertisements.

I,oR SALE "A HORSE, suIPTiNo-ToP
~ Bu,sy, and Hsraoss in good soudition. Price
w., go. v.' '''' 'fusRuRErssrApk.s:, \
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14

Y0rPHILO sOPHY OF MAlHIAGE.-
AZ New Course Of Lectures, AZ deli yered
At the New York Mus.am Of Ap.iomy. spbraslnE
e,aSiset.i How p Li,s and wht. g Live Pr,
Rsyiswsd; The Cause Of lndigo.tioni Flstulenee
ard Nervous Di..asss aecounted fori Marriage
will be forwarded on receipt Of four stamps by ad
dressing Secretary Museum Of Anatomy. Balti-
more, u West Baltimore street, Baltimore. Nd.
AnA-lI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-14
go. y. CUMMIHs,

81 SEVENTH STREET,
IN EBlOT AMI SiiUE HOUSE,
'Isgs ,ss publie ny ,slssy; hsa WHAT THY
sseoud door south Of street and Northern Market.
r THE MARRIAGE RING.-Es-
|" SAYS on the Errorsof Youth and the Fol.
lies OF AGE. 10 regard to Social Evils. with certain
sealed letter envelopes, tree 81 chsrss' address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia,
Pa. myD Sun
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06
A Wild Goose Story.

We find in an exchange, without credit,
a marvellous story of wild goose which
was shot few years ago in Washington
Territory, and in whose craw was found
q few grains of wheat Being very large
and full, they were preserved and planted.
The yield was found to be so great as to
lead to its propagation, until this variety,
which is known in the Territory as the
Goose Wheat" has become a standard
enc in that section Of the country.
Samples of this wheat were recently sent
to the agricultural department at Wash.
ington. Upon examining the samples at
the museum. of which there are some two
Thousand varieties, the same wheat was
found. being one ofihe samples sent from
the Paris Exposition, and grown in
Cuenea, in Spain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06

Fuad Pacha. whose death at Nice was
announced by the Atlantic cable few
days ago, won, last fall, FIVE hundred
thousand francs at the Bsden-Baden
gambling hell. It is believed that he
had become Christian in 1864, and that
be had secretly married at the same time
the young woman with whom he lived.
This mistress or wife Of the distinguished
Turkish diplomstist is the daughter Of q
Bordeaux lawyer, and made the ae-
uuantance Of Fusd Paeha ct BiarritE.
Shs LETT her parents there and accom-
panied the Turk to Paris. he lavished
nsarks Of his affection on her, and her
influence over him was so great that at
the Legation in Paris every body that
wanted to obtain favors OF the Pacha
first took pains to ingrstiAte themselves
with Madame"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In 0
rade
Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06
DRECToNs FOR TIE MANAGEMENT OF THE FINLEY BEE HIVE:


bee rom
be
gyewa he m o it.. ..a
of sof the
ednout tNotasc y,u
land uwinha free
the
ventr permit ths bees
in. irg y .
nagement he amea ast ho ul
n rm .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06

Charles Dickens is among the distin-
guished foreign authors on whom the
King OF Prussia recently conferred the
orier II the Red Eagle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06

The PuBLIo LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by Il. wHITMORE
and ]. J. DuB0SE. under the firm name Of
W TIT NOR E 81 CO..
at No. 10 Madison street. vs.
The PUEBLO LEDeER ia served to City subsori.
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanoel: Ono year, So; six
months. 81; three months, So; one month. rs
csnts.
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents por copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest TO tho public at all times accepta BILE.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Subsequent S % inscrtions.........-.. 30
For One Week.------.......-- 3 90
For Two Weeks....................... 4 %
For Three Weeks..."".'...'.--.. W :.
For One M0nth-....................-1 ou "
Eight lines Of Nonparoil. solid, constitute o
square. 8 a MarH
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch. -. ~.
Notices in local column Inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we ofor superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their fayors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollnr per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upsn business or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06
OUR PRICES ARE:

make of WOOD RIGHTS
MOVABLE
cable ANY Hive. N
NJ
expires and win appoint furnishing approved rSrsDcon
For particulars, address. u
er~ taH JOSEPH a. PARKER.
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
0FFICES Madison Street. Memphis, Tenn where Bees
be seen in the Hive st work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06

Suits for damages are 70 be brought
against some of the counties in Ala
bams BY persons assaulted by masked
men. The Ku-Klux law authorizes such
suits. The Gsdsden Times suggests
that when the "loil F" commences this
game, K.K.'s assault each other and get
up some cases Of their own. It thinks
il the county property is 10 be con6s-
Gated under this outrageous Law, there is
no need Of letting the "loil" have all
OF il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-06

A wild woman who was captured from
the Indians on the Plains was brought
into Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 18th
uli., by a detachment Of the Fifth
United States Iufaniry. She was half
clad and nearly demented, and could
give no account of herself further than
that her name was Sarah Grtin, and
that she came from Ireland. Il is sup
posed that she was carried of many
years ego by the ssvsges, and has lost
her reason from ill-,reatment .l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11

Stung by the Moderate but convincing strict
ures in our last issue touching his action in n
recent notorious decision, the Police Magistrate,
John Montgomery, Esq, again seeks to excuse
his unwarrantable course, by an article in the
Gazette, which it has pleased the editor of that
paper to endorse by inserting it Us an editorial.
The first point which the conscience-stricken Mag
istrate seeks to make against us is that we have
changed our opinion as to the guilt of his client,
after hearing the evidence adduced ut the examin-
alton. Before the evidence was taken, when
street rumor was the only basis for an opinion,
we were pleased to say that we could not believe
that a person occupying the position of the ac-
cused could be guilty of such a series of acts as
rumor charged him with, and that we were not
prepared to believe it. after a careful consider
alton Of the testimony the conviction, as to the
completely of the party. was forced upon us, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
Tne American Elect,ons.

Among the items Of news by the late mails, ol
which only very brief kilograms were received.
were the results of the November State elections,
In New York State, the Republicans nominated
Gen. Sigel for Secretary of State and Horace
Greeley for Comptroller or Treasurer. and
trusted to the popularity of these two individuals
to win the election. But even these well known
names could not save the State, and the Demo-
Gratis carried the day, e~lecting their Secretary of
State by 10000 votes over Sigel, and their Comm.
troller by 25 ,691 over Greeley.
Massachusetts, reelected Gov. Clafain, (Repub-
lican) by 1000 to 5000, while the Legislature
is about evenly divided between Liquor and anti
Liquor men-the great question in this State
having been, whether the Prohibition Law passed
last winter shall be sustained and enforced or re.
pealed. The result is still doubtful, though it ia
probable that the popular voice will be in favor of
it's repeal.
Wisconsin re-elects Republican State officers nv
about, 5000 majority, which is about the same rs
last year.
Minnesota rejects Republican State officers by
5000 or 1000 majority.
Maryland gave no returns, but is supposed to
be Democratic.
The Republicans carried the elections in Obio
by a majority of over 5000, in a total vote of
over SOC, 900. The Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives are Republicans by five majority on
joint ballot.
The Republicans in Pennsylvania reelected
Gov. Geary by a majority of 4,S42, and thei,
Supreme Court Judge by over 1 1000 majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
sale of the san Francisco Time

Sale of the sam Francisco inns
1t was but a short time ago that the San Fran.
cisco Herald expired, unable to find Il support,
and on the 9th of November, the Times was sold
to the prOprietOrs of the Alta. The Bulletin says
" We do not know the exact amount paid, but ii
is understood to be somewhere from $40 900 to
So, 900. The Times has been published nearly
three years, and during that period it has run be-
hind from SITS 900 to 5000, 900. 1t is believed
the Times was losing from 81 500 to 50, 900 per
month ut the time of it's sale to MacCrellish 81 Co.
Under the management of DIR. Gum, the Times
has been published in the interest of the people,
and as a rule has been unexceptionable in charac-
ter and we doubt not with n large population on
this coast it would have been n complete success.
Without the Times, we have had rs large a num-
Der of journals in San Francisco as the people
could support, and the proprietors. having been
convinced Of this fact, have wisely merged it in
another establishment"
Commenting on the stoppage of the Times,
which was owned by Alvinza Hayward, one of
the wealthiest men in San Francisco, the Sacra-
mento Bee says: "This is one of the most
pointed illustrations yet given Of the fact that the
law of demand and supply applies to newspapers
as well as to all things else in the commercial
world. The Times has thoroughly tested this
matter. 1t brought to the work of establishinga
leading newspaper-of making it selfsustaining,
pro6table-not only liberal capital, and " brains
of the first order. but an indoInitable energy and
perseverance,, and a determination 10 force success
in spite of all adverse elements and inauence-an
energy which commands admiration if it did not
achieve its end. But it failed. 1t was not 4
public necessity"
If the Thaes, backed up with ample capital,
ably conducted. and considered one of the best
printed and edited papers in the United States,
could not succeed in that city, it is certain that it
will be a long time before any successful attempt
can be made to compete with the remaining
journals published there. The Alta and Bulletin
have now a clear field, and will doubtless improve
it to the advantage of their readers and their
proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11

tainly nothing but such an event could have ~prodnced
50 remarkable q change in the Imperial amenities.
The Gatatsa, with His Royal Highness, left on
the 10th instant. There is nothing in connection
with the splendid frigate, her Royal Captain, officers
or crew, that has not left a favorable impression.
There was a report. brought by the sam mail,
that the Chinese Prime Minister, Kung, had said
that the Duke would not be received by the En-
peror in His Royal capacity. We doubt the cor
rectness of the report, more especially as the Chi
nese Government is just now striving to win the
favor of foreign powers, and will not permit so
good an opportunity to slip by without improving
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
EPARTUR IS.

&c 4-Sehr IA Mo-, Ps~ers, kr Maui
Am VII Blk N.e, Earl, for New Lauston.
Am wh BID Ben Cumninxx, Hals~y, 90 erut,.
Am WI sh Rainbos, Baker, for New BedGrd.
6-Am VIII Ell Hibcrnia, Williams, % cruise.
6-Am VIII BIZ ID Thompson, Alien, 10 cruise.
p Am VIII bk Sea Breeze, FISHER, 10 cruise
Am WI bk Acors Barnes, Jeffrey, TO eruis~.
s-Sshr Nettie Merrill, Quincy, for Maui
Sam ok .. Z. Murray, Bennett, 6r san Francisco.
sam wh blk Elm swim, Biven, 20 ernise-
S-AEs vh blk Ohio. Lawrence, % cruise.
sam vh BIZ Geo Rowland, Knowles, fr New Beibrt
sam sh BIZ James Allen, soule, for New Bedford
Sam vh bk Europa, Meiien, To cruise
Sam chr Forest King, Taffie, 6r Port Townsend.
Sam WI bk Active, Biaekmer, % cruise.
3-Am vn BIZ Trident. Green, 10 cruise
o-Am VII BIZ Progress, Dowden, for New Beifbrd.
s-Haw xh bk Wilhelm LIST. Mammen,t o cruise.
9-Schr warwick. John Bull. too Nalokai-
9-sehr Hokuer. hr Nolokai-
9-sehr Active. Meihsh, for Maui
o-Sckr Kinan, wahia- Cor Maui
0-schr ka MOI, Powers. for Mani
2-Schr Psnee. West, for Hawaii
9-schr Jenny. Lambert, foe Kauai
0-Schr FAIRY Queen, Smith, for Kauai
1o-Schr Warwick, John Bull, Er MookaL
10-Schr Psuahi, Babcpck. for Hasai.
1o-Am wh bk Henry TAbsr, Packard, 70 cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11

REFoET or psRE IryEavA Capt Aim report. that he
b~ft Monganui March iosh, bsaEd fr the Arctic On the 22d,
touched at Ros0mah Ss the purpose % procuring men, being
short handed. whgs On shore shipping men. the Ist and ri
officers, cooper and tar-s boafE-sr,rs stole the IarboanI boat,
and deserted, gpirg 20 the opposite side % the Island. This
whobesaIe dsssrtioa fny offers 90 crippled me that we could
not 60 Meth therefore, ehaEesd the voyage 10 a cruise South.
Cruhsed near Fr-aca Rock until thu 2oth of Jun, taking I25
barrels sperm oil @ phal-s) Went 10 the Westward and
eruised on Hampton Shoals took SIS barrels of humpbaek
OIL Len the shoals on the 18th September. bound 10 the Bay
OF Islands. for the purpose Of discharKinR the crew. On the
passage took two sperm whales. which stOwei down Is bar
rsisL Len the islands on the l9.n % October for the sand~ich
Islands, arriving at this port Der~tnber 81, after n passage of
- days Had light Ntn4s 20 lat IO= ", thence took the
trades TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
IN FORT.

q = STEAMER MshsSaa, Animal Tarn-r.
a u Ms stmr CsHaeeou, CaIt Annest-y.
Nj ycHsSTNES.
Am ship Magnet, Crosby. dsehargns cargo, e. Brewer CO.
Agents.
An ship Lerenzo, Folasshec. Eaiting orders
Brit ship JDhR l. Dimmoek, winehen, o-Iins oil, c. l. Rich
aris s. Co. Agsns-
HAw hip IotIni. wooSD loading oil Sr New BeISrI, G.
Brewer a. Co. Ags1tA
Am bass ) ". saver, Reannsy. kading Sr san Francisco,
Walker a Allen. Agents
DANISH barx Miranda
IIaw bark a. J. Pope, Ph<sG
Bas bark PaieA. Smith q. 4. Williams * Co, Agents
Bril- bris Byztntigm, Calhoun. Walker a. AEeu, AKts-
Am schr Lewis Perry, SaHAs. disehaEgng-
Ana sehT Flying Dart, BannistsE.
sNERIcts WHALES.
ship Cor. HO~iand, Iioraan- Bark Emily Morgan. Dexter.
- Cshfgrnlt, W0Dd- Herr1l-s. DOwlIHd-
- DsuT Webster. Marvin - H.Lu Snow. Campbell.
. Josephine. Cogan- = John Carver, Worth
e Janus. smith " John H. WAND, Wheklen.
- Vineyard. Smith = Lagoda, Swift
. AURORA. Barnes - Massachusetts,, Nncox-
- Aw4shouks, N0rt0n- - Norman TJEte-
- Concorlia. Jones - Oliver Croker, Fisher.
- Minerva, Alien,
Hsw SuAx WHALES.
rhip Julian. Heppiuzstoue- Brig Comet, Read
Bark Crt Bismarck, Dalmanai Eo1Oh, TnPp-
- Eagle. LOgs1nd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
The Governments Organ on Pro
lection.


The Government Organ on Pro
lection.
The official organ of this week has n very weak
leading article on protection to home industry,
in which, though apparently fearing to commit
itself outright against protection, the following
language is used:
Il folly to build up one pursuit at the expense of another,
or to foster solely one industry, if il must be done to the de-
trinent Of another. Yet, in a measure, this is apt TO be the
upon their own class vi pursuits.
The advocates of protection do not desire that
& one pursuit be protected Z" at the expense of
another but they seek that erery industry in
the Kingdom, be it mechanical or agricultural,
be assisted So far rs the state can assist it. The
Government paper is very unfair in the manner
in which it presents this subject to the public,
leaving the inference that one branch of artisans
seek to tax Others in order that themselves alone
may thrive. As We understand the question, the
advocates of protection desire the tariff 50
changed that, while some foreign articles abso-
lutely necessary for consumption be admitted
free, others, which can be produced here as
well as abroad, shall be taxed to make up
the deficiency in the revenue, caused by taking
of the duties from the articles they consume, and
this will afford them the needed protection.
They do not desire that 80 one pursuit - alone
be fostercd, but that the tariff shall be SO framed
that erery pursuit may be benefited by the
changes made. The closing paragraph of the
leader referred to exhibits the Stiffness of the
reasoning of the writer
But, saws another, what we need is a "change In the adj
ninistratiOn,n pu' our nominees into Office, and times will then
indeed he good. When this Is done whaleshiIs will hasten TO
come Ia our ports capitalists will rush here en- masse TO in
vest la our lands ani business steamship companies will beg
the privit &c Of touching at our ports sugars will rise several
cents Irr pound m foreign markets, and ut home the cane will
grow a foot longer than il does now our whalers will catch
more oil and our natives vii. raise more iaro everybody will
have plenty Of money, and our mechanics will be able TO sell
all that they can manufacture. Times can't help becoming
COOL everybody will flourish, and everybody will he happy.
No one has ever argued that a mere - change
iI the administration can make times prosper
Gus, bring whaleships, Increase the supply of
money, raise the price of sugars abroad, &c.
What every good citizen, however, seeks is, that
corrupt or inefficient officers he displaced, justice
administered without fear or favor, and revenue
laws amended, if they can thereby be improved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
ARRIVALS.

&c. [schr Warwick, John Bull, from -ea
EDznssh bk Miranda - 10 d I'm Tuogo. Janan
6-scar Nettie Merrill, Quincy from Mani.
hSchr Ma Noi, Powers, from sea-
s-schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
6-schr kinau, Wahia, from Maui.
T-sshr Mary, Kasi, from Kauai.
S-schr Annie. Patty. from Hawaii.
s-schr Mona Packet, whirsord, from Hawaii.
Am shr Flying Dart, bannistsr, Is4 days from
san Francisco,
fe-sshr Warwick, John Ban, from sea-
l0-Sshr Otd Fellow, Marchant. from Hawaii.
IL chr Moi Keiki. Napc, from Maui.
u-Sehr Nellie Merrill, Quincy, from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11

We could zee but one course to be pursued in
justice to all concerned. 81 much for our position.
With the Magistrate it WAS different, for, with
TO be presented for his consider. ion as commit
ting Magistrate. he seems to have resolved to shield
the accused, and in defiance of all right and justice
dcggedly adhered to his resolve. 1t may be
urged that the influence brought to bear upon
him by parties high in authority, and welding a
power second TO none, should be taken into con-
sideration in our Judgment of the Magistrate.
We differ for the reason that he must have
weighed the matter and preferred to brave public
opinion, and is personally responsible for the
choice.
The attempt to sustain the statement that the
examination was made ut the instance of the
accused is in keeping with the Magistrates
character. We We're informed by a competent
and reliable party that the proper authorities
had, after a careful review of the facts elected at
the trials of the parties accused of stealing the
whalebone, determined to prosecute the party,
who it was alleged had been the receiver of the
goods; that before the warrant was served, the
party presented himself and asked for an exam
ination. The Attorney General in his remarks
to the Court distinctly stated to the effect that
the examination was commenced at the instance
of the proper police authority, and that bail had
been secured. The public is perhaps aware that
it is somewhat difficult for us to secure informa-
tion as to the ins and outs of the Government
House, and more difficult for us to have it sub
stantiated in case it is denied by the writer's for
the GdSeile.
We are compelled to believe, on the statement
of the Marshal, that the warrant was not served ;
but We do not believe that any competent person
will say that its issuance had not been determined
ON, before the party sought an examination, and
that it only required the filling of a blank and
the signature of the Magistrate to perfect the
act. 1t is ut best n miserable bubble, quite
Characteristic; under cover Of which the Magis-
trate hopes to divert the attention of the public
from his unworthy self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-11
Shfps' Malta.
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. i.

roH Saw FaSxetseo-Psr q. =. = Mahiean. on Tae.lax.
Foa Lsnsrss-Per N-ttis Merrill Tuesday.