davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

-irei them, i've harslrr-i freedmen. with their
families were willing and ready To e~rnigate to
Hawaii. under engagement t. serve for a term Of
year These freedmen can be landed in Homo
luiG at : cost estimated O. &c inside Of one hum
deed dollars for each male iai-orcr, and consider
ably les for women and children. whose service
on e plantation l. always reckonei az valuable.
II this he ~, We ask our planter. what bat the
Beard Of Immigration stands in tire way Of OBJ
tanning abundance 1t intelligent labor?
We are not avor-c % the introduction Of CHI
ne-e iaboreT-. provided an intelligent class J.
brought, such asthe farmers Of Annoy auIFoochcv
Districts, O- those localities where cane and cotton
are cultivated aud provided also that cH cone
f-1e's ars mali d,~.cfg htr,a. ne h.gr.r and
is enpoyr. But IL. sps'.a If saai-siarsry
r~ractiooi by the Board Of immigration, which
deTriycs the laborcr 81 tie privilege Of choosing
hi employer. and makes him as-ignable 10 the
highest bidder. ~ the sole option OF the Board, i
revolving 10 tie moral intelligence 81 the country.
The laborer becomes practically "a eonraband,
neither free man nor slave.
w trust that We have made our views clear to
all VINO are interested IN the subject and every
man certainly l. who ha. Inadc tai, country his
home. They were clearly stated in our IaIer OF
March 9th, in the following propositions
That th- coaHe trade, - now carried on. should De
atalIau-i. a. tel- ,sutr-rs o Ia spirit g tie 80 ari DNhl-
a4uau. ami iuiuuuu- O. the prospective it re-i- % thts group
,r-. fmm ans 0rigu ossuty, should D. encouraged. specially
uf luli--
That az the restrictions N-siIliu= the importation OLA
Erer- D. r'T-tHd. ard thrt cieu t4caftr-2 u"Ai o. gwen u
ay Tlrt-- q atr-igc- Tree htarr, 70 Immigrants
THAT th- rrflr pa-lt4l piths Government - @ act not
- rdlrIai n immigration enterprise, bt - protector "a m-
migrants. making al necessary rule, anal seeing them eni'rcci'
Were these plans adopted aud carried out, the
Government, while acting rs the guardian and
protector Of the immigrant and laborer, would
-harc with others in tine extremely difficult task
Of solving the labor question II it prefers
Polync,ians. well and good, let 1t devote all its
resources to that end. 1t one planter wishes ne
.rOes. remove thc tabu and let him obtain them;
il another prefers AIallys. japanese. Chinese or
Europeans, let him be privileged to introduce
lie may choose, HHGer oeTidiH d.tGife
INT HJerai regulations. In this way can We best
test tic adaptability OF the various nationalities
20 our wants. and each will have his preferences
The combined efforts OF Government
planters Will fail to obtain any excess, bat
serve only to create Il sulhcicncy. and keep down
tine advancing clst Of labor. ia this way, more
easily than in any other. can harmony between
and capitalists be promoted, while
cur industrial interests are placed on a more sure
basfsN guaranteeing alike the prosperity of the
Tctplc slud ire independence of the throne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
DEPARTURES.

3prit e2-4chr Natr Dee. Eorrrs, hr Hawai-
eESrhr Ott FeuuN. Zoe Msu4.
2E--chr Isabella. tr kauis
gI-Schr Netfe Merrill, Cbtueys Or knuar
gg- -chr W trihla. Berri1. Er Mani and Hawai-
gs-Schr Hattie. Mia, Soc kNlu-
Z8--shr Mary. Soc NtulA
aI--chr NJ Mo-. FaEur-. mr Want
vT-naw bk ia Sot, Gstrrris, &c Ergnlcu-
g.--chr Mlnuoktwai. tf Want
2S-Br ship Matte BANKS, Ralph BE tsutnn istsn"'
gs--.hr FAIRY Queu, Er kagaA
sg--rhr Mot Eeiki tor Mana
ss-Hchr Anne. BabcuCk, ar HHwatt
2s--rhr Prince. kanthstrs Or itEaH-
at--rbr Active. Er Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

Ma. EnrroE-pUAa SR:-I notice an article IN
the Gazette Of the SIS; inst, headed " PERsoNAL'
in which i this statement:
Not only 81. but We have never in'inared that anybody in
ti> country =. or his tyyu eaSasN IA any IraM0 "a 80
Nhl-rV-r-yr could b-. hut on tn contrary. hSNe denied -iu
Gc DENY ,hst any such trAihc does exist ia this country.
The above statement contains a denial of facts that
are patent 70 the whole community. As well might
we deny that lepro>y exists in the community because
few come in contact with and witness it, as to deny the
traffic in coolies. The writer himself could bring out
IN due form an Indictment 10 substantiate this asser-
ton. Without giving the true names, it would run
in this form
That \. a resident d.. Island Of F.,
did, on the evening Of Tuesday the -of-
last, make Il proposition 10 sell a Chinese cooEe, two
years Of whose service were still u~uexpired for the
sum Of two huuGrei dollars $4,000, 70 B., = resident
OF the Island aforesaid.
The writer would respectfully submit the above
proposed transactions to the bar of an enlightened
christian community for judgment. That there
would be no i~mpeiiment to the carrying out of such
q proposition. the history of the coolie trade during
the past fifteen years furnishes ample proof. There
are no laws TO hinder it much less are there any in
dicationS Of amy relaxing of the laws on the part of
the present administration. whose ministers traffic
quite extensively in coolies and cooTe labor.
1t is being proved that free labor, free schools and
a free gospel are a threefold power that will vet
ransom the oppressed peoples of the world from the
threefold tyranny of SerCiIe labor, Ignorance and a
hierGrchIcGI priesthood
Yours for the TRUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS

ANkIN Mn
APRIL 2f-=car Luk1, from ErIlL
g5-Schr Nnniu. utbcuck. frum Hawai-
45-Sehr Eiuau. fflu Naaa.
2S-Nm brg NtnacHa. Larson, ttdays fum san fran
cisco.
.s-srhr Niuuukawai. from Mtai.
2s-Syhr Mot krikL. from Maui.
gT--rhr Fairy Gurvn. from kta1i.
gS--yhr Mary Ellen, Crane. Tum NauA
Er--rhr Active. from Hawaii.
sq-Nm bk Vernnu. Bartlett, - DAYS from furrt -ouus
2O-Am brig Morning star, Tsngstroul, - dtvs from
the Maruursts Islands.
J0-Echr Kauaitc. B1uistsrs from Nab1kais
sO--vhr ud Feuaw. from Man
NIny I--shr Nstur Merrill. Chsneys lan Eauti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

C Il. Ueuio. master mason ~ the California Navy
YARD. whom President Johnson discharged becSu."
DEMO did no; concur IN the policy % that modern
MO-r-. has been r,iu-iai-d and Peter t'fim"-. tho
master blacksmith. VII. went rut for lih' rtr-".
I4s f.r,l I-la-fs..-l Il-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
ships Mails.

FoH say FaRVCt4so-N1 vessel in port.
foH MNrf-Mary FIIru, thu- day
Fou kNrkf-Pcr Ncttir Merrill. N1uday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

Faulkner y son. type founders Of san Francisco.
hay, received information that they have fallen
heir Co. 20 property 70 England valued ~ >c5.onn.-
ruu. T." ui.rh Tor lunr people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Executors Notice.

IEeBE UNDERSEGN ED. OF
z the VIII Of JOHN 4. HUGHES. hereby notifies all par
ties indebted to The Estate of said deceased, to make Immediate
payment to =. II. HARRIS. and al partir, having claims
against the said Estate, are hereby notified to present the
saline, duly authenticated, ana with the proper vouchers, If
any exist, within SIX moths from this date, or they will be
forever barred. JAMES W. AUSTIN.
Honolulu, April IS, 1869. 675 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
TO RENT

s THE AND PR ENISES
f1:G On Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied 10y Mons. Mari
.3Anett. Apply to
10 81 J. IL MlOn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
NAE

FrarlI-rG 6..,a. r.
gts, Nr-l -sl- 2 a- E-a'- .f.r a-a.t-i tg Rev. \ %.
t.r~s- VIZ o. 2 ha-FIfs So fal4 o.. #Ir Hsr-.rr
riErv.ifE. saith d.. b.ag ..r.. at. N.sr- Ms
-ufa.-stt~ Il.-rs aaer rFsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Lately Received.

NOTES OF THE Of Tuc
~ HAWAIIAN ISLANDS with a History OF Their rsri'.-
EruptiOns. Illustrated with maps aud mr., ~
CRAVINGS By VIM. I. Brigham. Price, 80, bouyd IN
HAWAIIAN CLUB PAPERS. issued bv the Hawaiian ci,L
81 Boston, ls6S. Containing ESSAYS and USoss,
Sketches relating to this group. 10 PIP. Price, bmnd
III c'oth' 81 % bound in paper covers, 20 cents.
CoNIklBU TiONS OF A VENERABLE SAVAGE 10 -.
Ancient history % the Hawaiian Islands. Transl,,~t
from the French Of ". jules Remy, by ". T. Brishsr
% PIP Price, bound in cloth, 81 so; bound IN nsr-r
covers, rs cents. paper
The above recent and valuable Works, relating 70 ,,.u
Islands, can be had at the Store of "
6G5 II n ,->
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
IMPORTS

Faos TrEa sGEr-Per Vernon. APRIL Eth
ta,,b.r- r4unh. n...-.t-isf5t Pickets. ~ Nr-----. -
N Iml o. n. tEopg -hinrhs, Ns.--..--.--l+"""
f.r.. N......... Sunu0 D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Carriage EEorse for sale.

THE " EL.-E STALLION
"Ta2S0 kUssI Ill, 81 long tv property Of the late DIR. :. =.
[-Sk Ford. The Horse : sound, ana IS grutle ia harness
NEur under the saddle. Apply 10
). L. RICHARDSON,
G5 u puuuuf Ranch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
EXPORT

TOH BEEvss-r-s ~ Ma. NuuI g5th--
ta@nanlt ul gl-r-..-- iu-uiu Fer@rai fleets. CSC :
t"h~r- Nr..---.------- ZE"2 Sf@eimrl-. pkz--..-- I
,-rE- rkE.------ =Ta<s- r---------.--. G.-3
hs4-s- br.rs. Nl-.--- -rss tup~rf-I mI-- Pig @
h.rsr- No. - Ma a. Etu--...... =Lgss
N~fG. OF, E@.-.----.- loco War.. teeth. 49,. --s
N"1-ss z ma-2. -s ss.J- WI. - ............ ~-E-
ff~-rvta. bas.-..---. 8 ~. -tr--.
Nrise-For- sLsf1 z,s Deu4- $50. - Trans sl-@is -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
go Let, Eos. Disc OF Two Years.

fT--- IIfNNG Tf-SfN Biz Is rs ~
E:. on l5hha street, AZ Pr,seu: occupied by the Rev. tSz
O. Forbes The building contains six Rooms,@-
with Bath House. Carriage House, and Servants Room, with
Water lail on. The House is nearly new and in thorough or
der The To- contains about half AN acre, with grass enough
for one horse. Rent. so = month Address p. U. Box 49,, or
6T5 81 MCCoLGAN * JOHNSON. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

~ ALI PERSONS ARE EEREBY No.
sSS@rfgIED To- refrain from or otherwise
- TRESPISSING, upon the Lands of the Undersigned.
in Nuuauu Valley. CC15 ST. !. II. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Pasture sOs. Horses.

!. III USpEHSIG Will. y -
-CElNE Horses for Pastursse at = 1 90 per month.
X III WOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
PAs>FNGERs.

r.qp Tsrr,rr-r- ,-'aa .rs- -s.-,aa-. Az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

a.. l.. s. CO..
Ship Chambers aud Commission Merchants. aud
Dealers in General Merchandise,
Keep constantly on hand = fulIassortm-ut Of merchandise for
tLe supp OF wlaIers and Merchant vessels.
675 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
JOHN y. Nic&RENy. VI. d..
Physician and Snr~enn.

Office ia II. l.. Chgs-'s building. Fort Street.
RESIDESCE-ChHpfaiH 81, bssrseH NUHGEu and Fort SITS.
OfFlCE noUEs-From 5 to Iu 4. NJ. and from ) 70 T.. NJ.
O75 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
EOTICE,
Estate Of &. IL. EcwerS.

A DtNlDEND OF TEN PER CENT WILL
"a be paid 10 the Creditors Of the above Estate at the nfhc, al
I. bRE" Err Il Co, on and after Monday, the 26lh inst.
T. BREWER X co.
". l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, April .. 1869. 6l %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01
Billiard Table for sale.
NOTICE

LII FORBIDDEN TRUST
a ING any person or persons on my account. without my
written order (6I4 1ml e. EARDLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-01

lust RECEIVED. PER BARK LEGa
- TENDER, a cargo Of Redwood Lumber, assorted. FU
sale by (614 ST. EWEiiS x DICKSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-22
The Delegate Eiectto Congress from
the seventh Virginia District

A correspondent of the New York
Herald furnishes the following pen-and-
ink sketch of ty delegate recently
elected to Congress from the Alexandra
district:
Lewis Mckenzie, conservative re-
publican, of Alexandria, a venerable
and respected gentleman, elected over
Charles Whittlesey, carpet-bag edltor ol
the State Journal, by 1000 majority 10 tue
seventh district, was an old whlg Oh lie
long standing. Mr.. Mckenzie was IN
the Legislature in 1861, when the con-
vention wa. in session that took fir-
oinia ont of the Union. He fought Il g
Secession movement to the very last, and
when Lincoln called for troops TO defend
the Union. Mr.. Mckenzie, without hes,
itatieu, voted for Virginis's quota oil
$4,000. During the war he remained al
his home in Alexandria, Va, ana was
probably member of the Legislature
in that city, which party comprised tue
restored government under Francis H.
p,erpoint. Siuce the close of the war
Mckenzie has devoted himself to the
material advancement Of the State, and
as president of the Loudoun and hatnP'
shire railroad has achieved'wonders IN
the urosecution of that work, which Is
now rapidly nearing completion undei
his euterprlsing management. de 10 Que
of the most popular men IN tne otate'
and is in full accord with the psoPie
of both races"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-22
ReXisfPatiOu.

Within less than two weeks our Fall
registration will begin. The township
registrars, those amiable gentlemen
who have been selected to weigh our
merits, pass upon our faults and decide
from what they knew and hear and
dream and fear of us, whether we are fit
to vote, will enter upon their delicate
duties on the first Monday in August.
Those who fail to make application to
them for registration may subsequently
ask the county Board to enroll them,
but a good reason, and doubles hard
reason to give, will be required of them
before the Board will consider their APP
plications. To avoid difficulty and make
assurance doubly sure, it will be best to
have the township registrar enrol your
name on the first day of his sitting.
This applies not only to those voters
who have never been registered, bat to
those who, having been registered in
one township, have since moved into
another. t
For some reason or other, a great
many people, well-meaniDg, honest and
patriotic in their way, have never paid
that attention to registration which
they should. They know that under
the most rigid tests, they are entitled to
vote. The oath don't reach them; no
legal question can affect them; no Off
cous neighbor threatens them with
"trouble;" ne thought, word or deed of
theirs places them within the category
of the prescribed. And yet they have
persistsntly refused to register. At the
bottom, there is doubtless dislike for
the registration law; sort of prejudice
against it's agents, and k. of impres.
sion that to register, and especially to
be "sworn," implies humiliation. 1t
seems never to have occurred to these
well-meaning people, that the officer
of the law is not at all disturbed by
their refusing to enroll their names. In
deed, some registrars have been known
to smile with Unsurpassed graf
ifcation at the splendid dudgeon
in which high-strung Conservatives
have refused to comply with the condi-
tions of registration. Let US not de-
ceive ourselves. Nobody is spited by
declining to vote, bat the voter. It's
all mistake to suppose that the regis
trar is specially delighted to swear you
and enroll you. In very many cases, he
would just as soon see you disfrsnchse
J yourself as not. Let us have no more
of this humbuggery. The time for the
making up the tests approaches, and as
it draws nigh, we want every qualified
Democrat or Conservative in the State
to determine, that if he is not registered,
the fault will not be his. Remember,
the work begins upon the first Monday
in August.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-22
S..ro o,,r,pe. i'm Florida.

The Florida Union says: Some shock
ing developments in Suwauee county,
Florida, are now being made. A osnd
of dare. devils have been ORGANIZED lor
some time, and take delight in getting
en- bio drum Ks, and then venting thrlr
spleen upon the colored people. MOI
long ago two men and three women
were shamefu'ly whipped, and one man
Was branded upon each cheek and upon
the forehead. Next a man, bis vile anu
three children were the Victims oi tnoes
cruel fiends. Then woman was 1ouou
dead, and a man was missing, ~hiie
Others have been run off. Final y, one
of the colored men named Doe Bound
tree Identified dozen or more OF these
rufisns, and Constable Blunt arrested
them. They are now hauled mp before
the County Judge, but no lawyer neie
Will appear against them. A solicitor
was expected up from Lake City to at
tend to the case,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-22
Proposed National Jubilee,
The Philadelphia Age contains the
F,llDwipu.

The Philadelphia Age contains the
following:
Ii was not, until the success of the
Boston jubilee bad been recorded, that
musical festival was thought to be the
most fitting of all demonstrations for
the celebration of the first centennial
anniversary of our country. This plain
for the expression of our JOY in song, all
seem to regard as the best, and the ma.
rional Feast of Music" is regarded and
awarded by all as a comingevent. This
city is looked upon as the only proper
place for its celebration. Already steps
are taken TO carry out this cherished
scheme, and in this connection the fol-
lowing letter Will be read with inter
est:
Philadelphia, July, lS69.-To his Ex.
celleucy l. 5. Grant, President of the
United States:-houoIed Sir: The Dec
larauOn of Independence having been
signed in the city of Philadelphia, July
!, l116 this city has undertaken to cele-
orate on July 4, 1876, the centennial an
nlNersary within its limits on a scale OF
magnitcence and splendor beftting such
a great event.
As feature of this celebration it is
proposed by the undersigned "a primary
committed to erect building in Fair.
mount Park for musical festival of one
weeks duration, the said building tC
afford accommodation for one hundred
thousand persons, while the performer,
shall number twelve thousand, TIT
audience, as well as the stage, is expect
ed to comprise the greatest of the great
who will be impelled by the grandeu
of the occasion to grace it with thei
presence.
All that science and ingenuity, ar
and nature, patriotism and information
al courtesy, can devise will be contri
buted and cooperate in this the nation
jubilee.
For such cause we would ask an ex
preston of your kind approval, AID 10
its success the best wishes of your patrio
heart.
L. ENGINE,
NJ. RICHARD MUCKEL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-22
AN INCIDENT.
whatiris 10 Have "a Good Wife

Some three or four years ago young
couple named Fisk came to Iudianapo-
lis, ard the husband embarked in the
grocery business, having several thous-
and dollars capital at his command. He
had left Canada some time previously
with small fortune, but disastrous
speculations in the oil religions had di.
minished his stock of ready money, and
his business in Indianapolis proving al
so Improbable, he was soon forced to
sell out at a sacrifice, and found himself
almost penniless.
At this iuncture bis noble-nearted
wife came forward, put her own fair
shoulder to the wheel, and the twain
began the battle of life again with un-
impaired cheerfulness and Jealous de-
termination. Mrs Fisk assumed much
of the responsibility, and conducted the
business in her name. She rented a
store, bought and sold all kinds of mis-
cellaneous goods, periodicals, toys IN
their season, and whatever could be
bought low and sold at a good profit.
She made long journeys East, visited
the manufacturers, bought goods away
down." and by selling them below what
was aSReu Dy OJOcT uealeisi puIO uP a
flourishing trade.
Thus matters went on until one day
about a week ago, during business
hours, and while the shop was full OF
customers, dove flew lightly into the
store through the open door! Every
one present was astonished, and the
more SO because the dove appeared to be
rather in the pursuit of some purpose
than frightened and lost. 1t did not
tiutter wildly about, but moved gently
over the heads of the customers and
shop people till it came to Mrs. flsk,
when it perched cOntidingly on her
shoulder, rested for a few moments,
turning its mild beamtul eyes full upon
her face, and then futtering ont and
away as quietly as it came.
OF course many remarks were made
concerning the incident, but it had
almost been forgotten, when next day
letter came to Mr.. and Mrs. FISK,
from Canada, announcing that they bad
been left legacy of sixteen thousand
dollars in gold