davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

TIE SUPREME COURT-0oToBER TEsa.-
The first ease called was that Of the King vs..
John Pember,On, indicted for selling spiritucus
liquors without license at KoOIan in May last.
The case was before the Court at the July term,
when the jury failed to agree. The jury again
disagreed. after several hours elaboration, aud
accordingly under the provisions Of See. HIS
of the Civil Code. the prisoner was diseharg-
ed This Section reads SIS follows: The
failure TO prosecute upon the indictment, If
found. at the ensuing term ofthe court, unless
the venue be changed. or unless the cause be
postponed BY the court. or failure to sustain
the indictment upon the lA~ involved. or a
verdict of not guilty by the jury, or the success
sire disagreepen, Of t'oo jtrries impsnneled to
try the cause, shall operate as an acquit,al of
the accused, and the court shall order his dis
charge from custody, subject, however, to the
provisions Of the next succeeding section"
In the case of A. Remond, committed for an
assault with dangerous weapon. 10 bill was
found.
YESTERDAY, in the case of Morris rs Nor
ris, for trespass of cattle in Kalihi Valley,
the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, in
the sum of $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
MEMORANDA.


REPORT or SHIP CETL0S.-Sailed from Boston Nay
22nd bad good run Of 30 days to the Equator, er-
sed in long aso IS west May Soth, lat SO IS
long aso II west saw ship Edward LYMAN from New
York bound to CallAo via africa June 50 spoke
English ship Mermaid from c.Arance river bound to
London. June 9Th spoke Dutch brig coneordia, from
Arica bound TO Falmouth, Eng. June 18th spoke
Eng ship Cambridge from Chilli bound TO Swansea,
Eng. jane 18th spoke bark Clifton from Baltimore
bound to Rio. July 5th spoke bark Damon from
New York bound to Baenos Ayres- July End kng
ship iona from Buenos Ayrss bound to cAliao- July
26 Eng ship AnOnyma from Liverpool bound to Val
paraiso, also American brig showing private
signal red and white. From latitude 25e south to
500 in Atlantic had heavy weather most Of the time
Prom 50S TO SOC was fourteen days had moderate
weather winds \ " most Of the time Passed Cape
Horn Aug 4th, "A days out from Boston The land
was entirely covered with SNOW saw no ice Crossed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

500 $ in South Pacific in long sew, spoke French
bark Znuave from Borieaux bound To san FrAncisoO.
alsosaw numbered ship euinE sane way Fr0n so'
TO the line had good weather with moderate hreeE
In lat 80 got Z wind which carried Us into
the trade--hsd the trsdes very light. Guessed the
EquStor in long 1889 w, III days out. In lat .
II long ll77 ~ " saw large sboal q sperm
whales From the line the lat q ilo bad strong
hreezes from 70 5 ", frOn there have had Light
battling breeEes until made Hawaii when We took
the trades Sighted Hawaii Tuesday morning at 5
O'Clock bearing Mag IS miles distant, and a.
rived at Honolulu on Wednesday sept y, 10 days
passage. J. +. TIrroN, Master.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU. OcT. 6. ls6s.

aOlOL = u VI l. % low
We have to report, since our last issue. the
following foreign arrivals: Sept. 20. Danish
brig Carl Ludwig. - days from HongkOug.
with fall cargo Of assorted Chinese goods to
Messrs Along Aehuek Am ship Ceylon. lso
days from Boston, with cargo to MessTs C Brew
err Co; 30th. Haw whale brig Comet. from
ochOtsk, with 20 bbls humpbaek oil to Perry
4 Pieo; Oct. I. Am Blk Martha Wright
ington, from South Pacific. with $50 bbls
sperm I'd, Am bk Ethan Allen. II days from
San Francisco. with freight and passengers to
Messrs Walker Allen.
The San Francisco market reports on our
produce, received by the Ethan Allen. vary
but little from those per Pekin. sugsr-the
demand for strictly choice No continues at
l26l29e; dark and medium grades are aOt
wanted. We quote medium ga lie. dark "a
Sle. We notice sales Of some 600 .O0Ofbs very
light Peruvian and BAiAviAn medium, in bags.
at Toe.
The market for molasses is so entirely mac
tive that we have no quotations to give.
Pulu is in no demand last sales at sse.
Rice. Imports have been heavy. and there
is not much life to the market. Hawaiian
choice is quoted at lOc in jobbing lots.
KonA Coffee IS nOminAlly quoted at TAG
Ise
Gold 1864.
Our local trade has been but limited. We
hear of n sale Of some 200 bbls sperm oil. per
W d Allen. on private terms also, of about
1000 kegs Of sugar for shipment per Robert
Cowan to Victoria. tomorrow.
The Carl Ludwig is advertised for Hong
kong, and viii sad on or about Saturday.
The Ethan Allen will be hove down for cop
pering. after which she will be laid on for San
Francisco in the Hawaiian Packet Line.
Besides the Mary. the ships Grace Darling
and King Fisher have been chartered to load
guano by the American Guano Company.
The Grace Darling. at the sailing Of the Ethan
Allen, was at san Francisco. nearly ready to
sail for this port. en- route to the guano islands
Of the company. The King Fisher was daily
expected. and would. upon arrival, meet with
quick despatch. The Mary aud Grace Oar
ling may be expected before the arrival of the
Idaho.
The brig Byzantium arrived at Victoria Sep
TENDER Sd, after passage of SO days from
this port. She would sail hence about the
Goth Of September.
The schooner Alaska sailed from Portland
for this port, with a cargo of lumber, salmon,
ETC., on the 18th ult-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

We always like to see the graceful manner
with which the Editor of the P. C. A. retires
from the field. Last week be was peculiarly hap
Ply. Whenever be has been shown up. by put
ting one statement of his, in juxtapOsitionwith
another, or any other simple way of exposition,
be becomes the victim Of personality, scurri-
ity and slang" 1t appears by his last issue,
"a Cabinet Minister himself condescends' to
be at once editor. itemiIer and proof reader, of
seeOnd-rate newspaper this one.
We can scarcely suppose, that he intended to
compare US with the London Times, though he,
like the frog in the fable, may imagine himself
quite its equal. But sometime since he as
sured US that merchant had quarrelled with
81 one of the leading journals ;-meaning him
self;-and seemed to pity his 1.-THE merchants
insanity or faulty in so doing. As this was
before BeaRett's 0rrn appeared-and we are
now put as second rate 1T is fair to be
presumed that he and the PHnek B0rl are
what he considers the first rate-the leading
journals.
Those charges that Cabinet Minister'S at
once Editor Itemi1er Il and Proof Reader Il to
the aforesaid second rate paper; are almost as
severe, tremendous and OverpoWering. as that
Judge went to KoOlau, and on subsequent
day, actually calculated the date upon which
certain day would fall, BY counting his fin
gers on the benehil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

Mr.. F. GARDINER, whom many of our
readers will remember as having been a Wis
itor among US for some time, lately conceiy-
ed that he had cause of offence against one
James R. Smedberg. Mr.. S. was understood
by Mr.. G., to have traduced his character
Mr.. G. asked retraction or proof; neither
of which was rendered, Mr. G. challenged
Mr.. S. who declined the invitation; Mr.. G.
chastised Mr.. S. and then invited him out
again, this time Mr.. S. accepted the invita-
ton, went to Saueelito, lost two fingers,
perhaps three, one or SO is not of much con-
sequence when two or three are gone. The
moral sense of the people of San Francisco,
is offended, and possibly Mr.. G. will go TO
San Quentin to reflect on it, unless there
shall be sufficient ehivalry on the jury, to
find that he did it in self defence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

Qua neighbor says that he " has been as
sured that his Qate) articles QegaD were
sound and to the point" Well. it is good
plan to be able to judge oneself. whether arti-
cles, for which one is responsible, are " sound
and to the point" without getting any one to
give an assurance. That is just what we told
you. Mr.. Editor, that somebody had been
humbugging you. making sport of you. trying
it on to see what they could induce you to pub
Gsb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
COLLECTOR GESERAL's OFFICE,
Honolulu. II. l. Oct. 4th 1859

hOnolulu, IL. L. yet. 4tn 1907.
SRI have the honor to enclose herewith
to your Exeeuency, table of the principal Do
nestle Exports for the third quarter of this
year. as compared with the third quarter of
1865. also, a table comparing the Exports for
the three quarters just ended, with the three
corresponding quarters Of 1865.
The exhibit in very gratifying as it shows
an increase in all our staple productions.
For the third quarter we show an increase
in all exports except Fungus and Cotton, and
an increase of Sll5,2sl.S2 in valuation; for
the three quarters we show an increase in all
exports except Molasses, Fungus, Cotton, and
Goat Skins, and an increased valuation Of
$3.50 .446.69. have the honor to be Sir,
Your Exeelleney's Most Obd't Servant,
W. F. ALLEN,
Collector General Of Customs.
To His Exeelleney, c. c. Harris,
II. II. NJ. Minister of Finance. &c, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

and brought us to this place. where we have
been kindly treated. Bates chartered the
steamer, and the two Captains went On heavily
armed, in pursuit. Knowing the fugitives
would have to stop to wood on taeir way to
Victoria. Judge Bates then sent indians with
n man in canoe TO Seattle. TO telegraph TO
every port. TO seize the steamer before she
could get into British waters Weekly Bulie-
IN Sept. S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

On Friday evening last, His Exeellsney
Henry A. Peiree. American Minister Resident
gave a most excellent dinner. in honor Of His
Majesty the King, the Ministry, the Diplo-
matte and Consular corps, and the officers Of
H. l. Ms vessel Of war, the Hegere. His
Majesty had intended to be present. up to a
late hour. but a severe cold, which seemed to
be increasing towards night, compelled him,
reluctantly, to fOregO the pleasure which be
had anticipated, and to send Mr.. PIERCE his
regrets. Many toasts were given, and respond
ed to, aud the greatest joviality and good hu-
NOR prevailed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

IN reading the criticisms on their cotem-
poraries, By the writers for the various
Journals published here, one is impressed
with the idea that, although fully alive to
their own merits, none of them belong to
the Mutual Admiration Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.
rEErAEID Br carr. DaNsr surH.

NAvAL-H. /. Ms Avisa Steamer Negsre
left this por. on Monday morning, at 5
O'Clock, for the Marquesas Islands, where
she is to remain for u short time, and then
return TO Tahiti.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
SAILED.
PASSENGERS.

From S,S FKANorsCo. per Ethan Allen, Oct &c
II Spaulding Capt Holoomb. Mrs Dexter,
Capt Hassingrr Wing Capt Hart, T
smith r W Nc Carly, Capt Ross Capt Pierce, II
Billings, DR. Hawthorne Irwin. Davis, smith
VI Vera T. Andrews and liaWaiiaus.
PROM HovGKoNG per Carl Ludwig. sept 29.-Afong
4 , sons aud Il Others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

THE boat race on the 29th ult., between the
three sailing boats Fearless. Cara Bell and
Dara less. was won by the Fearless, which boat
came in three minutes ahead of the Cara Bel,
and eight minutes ahead of the Daaatless.
having sailed over the course in one hour
and thirty seconds. All three boats were
well handled. and the race was very ex-
citing one. 1t is but just to say, that had
it not been for an aecidant. by which the
Dauatless was partly filed with water, she
would have made much better time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06

MANY excellent letters are received in town,
by the different agents, evidencing a great
interest in the meeting appointed for Plant
ers and Others, for the 9th inst, and large
attendance is promised. An interesting Sc
ries Of meetings may be expected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
MAR RlED.

HaI-LEuIs.-By the Rev Bishop ~ bis resi-
dence Lahainaluna Maui. sept 81 Mr. Isaac Hell, Of
Grove Ranch 20 Miss Polly Lewis. daughter q the
late Isaac Lewis OF LahanR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
by z. >. bAhIOWs
On Wednesday, Oct. 10
At 10 A. M. at Salesroom,
WILL BE SOLD
A Variey of Merchandise.
O. 5. BARLOW. Auet'r.
administrators Sale!
REAL HSTATD,
On Saturday, Oct'r 20,
Arr o,clocI.. Noon.

~ - - ClOCA- -NOOAs
certain Lot of Land. situated at KaNsia-
hAo. Honolulu. Oahu, near the Premises oecu-
pied by Miss Bingham. as School, at an up
set price Of
Six Hundred Dollars, for cash.
The lot is bounded and described as follows:
E hoomaka ana ma ka pahu ma ks alma kula,
a holo ak SO ko ls6 kapuai hiki ke Xiii
ka pa, a me ka palena ko kalnahinenui.
alaila he 56As ko l00; ksp. e pill ana ka pa
kahikO ka palena ko Waiakia pahale, alaila
be 6sae ko lis kap ma ia palsna no, alaila he
594e ko 1876 kap. ma ia paleaa no, alails he is
hik. Is kap. a he 40 hik. l3S kap. ma Ike ala
nui paipalapala. alaila ak $40 hik. 393 kap.
ma ka pa o ma misionare hiki kahi hoo
maka'i maloko 0 ia apana 2l-100 eka- And
translated as per award no. 1928, and patent
no 666, as follows
Commencing at n stake on kula land. thence
north $40 west, l46 feet, to corner Of the
vestage Of wall, and bounded by Kaluahine-
nui, thence south 56i west Zoe feet along the
trace of an old wall and bounded by Pahali Of
Waiakea. thence south $500 west lis feet
along said trace of old wall, and bounded by
Pahali Of Waiakea. thence south 69ie west 1876
feet. along an adobe wall, and still bounded
by the said PahAli OF Waiakea. thence south
1so east IS feet. thence south 44s east. 1876 feet
bounded by lane. Alanui Paipalapala. thence
north 5Tlo east 323 bounded by an adobe wall
part of the distance end Missionary fence to
the beginning containing l 2l-lo0 acres.
c. s. BARLOW, Auet'r.
Honolulu Oct. 5th lS69.-3S-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARTLETT SALOON i,
Corner Hotel and Fort streets.
HUGHES A. DUNE

- Having lately renovated and refnrnished .
a the above wel-known place Of entertain z
ment would respectfully inform the public that tuey
have on hand and will Keep nothing but the best II
liaunrs Wins. Ale &C. az their Bar. I3s3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Sept 2s-Danish brig Carl Ludwig, CAllesOn, - days
from H0ngkunr
Am ship Ceyiou. Tilton $50 days fun Boston.
So-Schr ManuokaWai. from Maui
Schr Kate Lee from Hilo.
WI brig Comet, Reed, I'm cruise with 20
bbls humpbzek OIL
Oct l->elir Mary, from Kauai
schr Neftie Merrill from Maui
Schr Kinau. from Maui
Wa bark Martha Wrightingt0n, Turner I'm
cruise with 80 hbls p oil.
schr Prince, from Hawaii
2-Schr Warwick. from M1lokai-
Schr Rattle frum Kauai
Sehr Eaniai fr0m Mani.
Scilr Hokulele, from Nihau-
Am bark Ethan Allen. SNOW, II days I'm
san Francisco
3-Sehr Rob Roy from Koolau-
Schr Annie, from Hilo.
Sloop Waimalu, from hoolau.
Schr Odd Fellow, from Hawaii
Schr John Young. from Kauai
schr Luka from Kauai.
Schr Jenny. from kanai-
Schr Marilda from Hawaii.
5-sehr Isabella. FROM Kauai
Schr Fairy Queen from Hawaii
Sehr Kitty Cartwright, from koOlau-
SAILED.
Sept 29-Schr Isabella. for Kauai
Schr Active for Hawaii.
Schr Lila. for Waialua.
sehr Koua Packet. for Hawaii.
Schr Fairy Queen. for Kauai
Slo1p Waimalu. for ko0lau-
Oct l-Schr Moi Keiki, for Maui
Schr Mari Ellea To- Maui.
2-Schr Mary. f1r ksuai
4-French Avisa steamer Megere. Aube for
Tahiti.
Sloop Waimalu for Waialua
schr Prince. Tor Hawaii.
Schr Neitie Merrill. for Maui
Schr Mauuokawai fr Maui.
Schr Kate Lee. for Hilo.
Schr John Young. FIR koolou-
Schr Ilokulele for kcolau-
Schr Warwick Cor M0lOkai
Schr Kanoi, flr Mani.
Schr Rob Roy for kpoau.
Schr Hattie flr Kauai
5-Schr Luka. flr Kauai.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05
THE WHITE P1uKR's soLILooUY.

On Pogonip's nights am sitting.
The scene all sround me Is grad:
Old Time, and The dag are fast hitting,
While the glu9ies Of sunset G1Pand.
Yet. what are Al thess to the spirit
That wakes to no time and no tune
Save that Of no cash, food or credit
Nor sings save the cong Of jejuBe.
In vain! all my toll and my trouble
Through heat and through cold. and In thirst
Elated wi b each new blown bubble,
Bnt now the last chafmer hae burst.
Men talk of their embryo riches,
And add up their fabulous wealth;
While they toll like poor Pat digging bitches,
Or live like poor dogs half by stealth.
Oh. Why from the scenes Of my childhood,
Did wander in search Of new bliss;
Ger mounfain, through desert and wildwood,
To . region 50 dreary as this!
NV hopes -all have proved . delusion!
MY castle, have vanished in air!
NV senses wrapt in confusion,
And sunk in the depths of despair.
I'd give tcouid boast such possessions)
A realm ..for mustang with W ngs!"
And ii, usands (if looks are confessions)
Would swap had they birthright of kings.
But alas! from this mount of contrition,
We gaze t.wartls the land Of the west-
As the damned. from the depths Of perdition
Look out on the realms Of the biest!
Territorial Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05

IT WAS my iovarinbie custom in my
youth" says celebrated Persian wri-
ter, . TO rise from my sleep to watch
pray aud read the Koran. One night.
as was thus engaged, my father. a
man of practical virtue, awoke. Be
hold. said | TO him, 'thy other chill
dren are lost in irreiigious slumber.
whIis | alone am awake TO praise God
: SON Of my soul. said he, it is better
to sleep than to awake to remark the
faults OF thy breihern.'"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05
Axx1vxasAlY OF EnAxc1PAr1oH.



The colored people OF San Francisco
celebrate to-day the anniversary of thu
euancipation Of slaves in the West 10.
dies, which took place on the LIST o.
| August, 1884. WilberfOrce had
aroused public sentiment to a realiza
| ton of the enormity of the practice.
and Sir Lowell Buxton, who was recog.
nised a. bis legitimate successor, saw
the triumph of the movement. Thirty
Eve years ago yesterday, Buxton pre-
sided at the wedding breakfast Of his
daughter, and, sitting down in his
quiet study after the guests had taken
their departure, wrote to a friend in
these words: '.The affair has passed
off TO admiration /; the bride and bride
groom are off for their honeymoon, and
there is not slave living under the
English flag" That was the triumph
of the day for the energetic and earn
est pbilan,hropist. His daughters
happy settlement contributed to his
serenity, but the abolition Of slavery
vas, after all, the event of the day.
The West India emancipation was
regarded BY the people Of the Southern
States as act of rank Quixotism, and
when the freed slaves turned out
badly las unfortunately many of them
did), there we're not wanting plentiful
sueers q: the folly of the British Gov
ernment, and congratulations upon the
failure of the experiment. The Brit
ish Government paid heavy price for
the mannmission of the West India
slaves, and perhaps the result was not
as satisfactory as it might have been
But it has never been regretted from
l hat day 10 this, and the class hat Sneered |
at it as an act of folly fortunately |
iwindles, even in the Southern States,
Every year. 1t is now universally |
that all men have a right to
freedom, and no so2his,ical arguments
As to the use they may make of it, are
permitted to cloud the clear and indis-
putable fact 4 few years ago the cele
Drstion of this day was regarded by the
:olored people in very different light
rom that 10 which they now view it
rhen. it was the one bright opening in
he dark clouds of destiny, that gave
hem courage to look forward and hope
or better days. Now, it is but pleas
mt reminder of dreary pasta past
which has been put so far behind them
hat they can scarcely recognize its grim
utlines. In Union from North to
south, from East to West, they meet to
Celebrate a day which was in reality a
arbinger of the approaching death of ,
'lavery throughout the world.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05

CHEAP FREIGHr.-W. L. Perkins &
Co . the pioneer freighters aod forward
ing merchants, offer to carry freight
from San Francisco to all parts Of the
State cheaper than it has ever been
done brfore-2I cents to Virginia and
Gold H;ll, and to Dayton and Car
sen. As they were the FIRST to inaugu-
rate the system of cheap carriage across
che mountains, they merit The patron
age of all our merchants and business
people of the State geGsrally.-Tn.
Giisia Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05

tbs Tucson Weekly Arizonian Of
July 10th says tina: Thursday, July sth,
was made an eveutful day in Tucson
by the arrival of Hon. A. P. K. Sat.
ford, their new Governor. He reached
the Nine Nile station on the 9th aud
vas there met by party of citizens
and escorted into town. Hon. Coles
Bashford, Secretary, arrived from the
East, via Santa Fe, on the same day.
The Arisonian says toe city was
tSronged with strangers and all looked
cheerful and happy. Indians, in portions
Of the Territory we're capturing mails
and numbering citizens.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05
SENATOR NYE INVITED TO ADDREs.
THE PEOPLE OF CARSON.

CARSON CIrY, August 5th, 1869.
Hon. JAMES ". Nrg, Z. S. Senator-Dear Sir:
The people Of this place would feel under great
Oh ions should you lie able address them on
the political questions If the day during your visit
among them If u eau conveniently do 80, and
will please name the day. arrangements will be
made for the purpose. Very respectfully,
Alfred Helm, Ii. 9. BlSsdei.
R. NJ Clarke. J. Nicely johnson,
A. Curry, Thee. Wells,
". D. Torreyson, Vim. d. Lawior,
NJ. T.. Reese, A. Chs. Knopfel.
Jao. q. Moore, H. H. Bence,
Zoo. Munckton, X. c. Guirado,
L. Rhoades, j. Mart. Reese.
And many others.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-05
"cooLRIsu.

We are opposed to human slavery 10
every shape and aspect, whether in the
form of the absolute bondage that ex
listed in the Southern States before ;he
rebellion. or in that of peonage, serf
dom or cooleism- The leading objection
made to the emigration of Chinese 10
the Pacific States and Territories is,
that they come among US in many in-
stances as the vassals Of wealthy COM
panies and Individuals in China, to
whom they are bound to divide for Q
stipulated period the proceeds of their
labor This is denied. The Chinese
themselves declare that they enter into
no obligation in China previous to their
departure for this country, which de-
prives them of their individual liberties
while here. Their passages are paid to
California by wealthy companies, 10
consideration of which they promise in
writing to return certain sum mon
tbly until the amount advanced, iuclud-
ing interest and premium, has been re
paid. Being" Industrious and frugal"
(Senstor Casserly says they are both
they, With rare exceptions. meet these
obligations, although we'll knowing
that they are absolved from their full
6llment by the laws of the United
States. This, We are au,horitatively
told, is sll there 10 of the " cooleism
c complained of yet the impression pre-
rails that they are bound by conditions
= hich render them little better than
slaves Virginia Enterprise.