davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
WISCONSIN,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The Republican State
Convention OF Wisconsin yesterday made the following
nominations: For Governor, Lucius Fairchild the
present ncumJent Lieutenant governor, 7. c. Pound
Secretary State T. A Spencer State Treasurer Henry
Booth The resolutions adopted by the Convention de.
clare the inaleuabe right of AL TO life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness; in favor OF the Fifteenth
Amendments the liberty of speech and of the press free
schools TO all classes the maintenance inVOlae OF se
national faith pledged TO its creditors such an al
Justment OF the burdens of taxation by revsons ana
notifications from time 10 time, OF the tariff ana oter
revenue laws, will them fall equtably upon
all GLASSES OF the people, and retrenChmen ana economy
jn the administration Of the National Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

rrfdieau. removed Gabriel Van Colt, vice John
WHEY removed. Lieutenants Of Night Watch.
Thomas Robinson, vice II. T. Lubena1. removed;
george Cook vice R. II. Wyatt Surveyor Cornell has
"a 90 French, vice Benz. H. Wells resigned clerks
49, LsscVIPhlhp Ackert vice Martin L. Ranney ro
GierRs =. u sOo-Edward II. DeLacy vice L. x Morroi
pin uc1 SacoD o Denman, vice James H. DeZeng
o. 3" IEa1ssenger ~ 500 per annum-Wm III. NJ Mack
az, wee wee EDWARD ~ DeLacy, promoted. The Surveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
FIRES.
FARMHOUSE AND BARNS BURNED.

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-JOhn A. H0taling's farm
house, barn and out-buldlngs, on the New-Scotlana
planlroad, were destroyed by fire yesterday Every.
thing the premises together with the furniture aud
clothing, was consumed Loss, 5000 insured for s29eA
POUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 2-Eighwies' Hotel at
Salt Point was destroyed BY fire this morning The build
ing was partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
TO ROCKAMAY BY RAIL.

A number of ladies and gentlemen, were
present at the formal opening yesterday Of the branch Of
the South Side Railway, which extends TO the breach OF
Far Rockaway free ride 90 the sea- free lunch ana
clam bake, were material Inducements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
BROWN UNIVERSITY,

PROVIDENCE, Sept. AT meeting of the
corporation of the Brown University John G. Whittier
and Rowland g. Hazard we're elected to fill the
ces in the Board OF Trustees IL voted to establish
the Hazard pTofessOrship OF physics. The time for hold
ing the annual commencement was changed from Sep
tember ia .Iune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
HEAVY SEIZURE OF CIGARS.

In the neighborhood of 100000 cigars have been
seized by the authorities in this city during the
past four months The cigars have averaged appraised
value OF 500 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

CUSTOM HOUSE REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS
The following appointments and removals
have been made by Collector Grnnel since wednesday
Inspectors OF Customs Augustus q. Tate vice D. Den
man resigned: Richard Hastings vice George L. Condit
renewed; Gilbert NJ. Cole, vice John Crumolo ugeorsru
Night InspectOrs, Frederick Williams, vice llehaiu
Bennett removed William Ii. Wnans. Woe kaIaeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

Extensive preparations are making az
Pitisbnrgh for celebration OF the Humboldt ~ a.
i,taatar ~ Berlin Prussia, has been elostaphed 10 ~
Dr. dunlIcate OF tho New-Yorlt statue Oi Humboldt
Which Is to Nv located III Allegheny PaFA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
MARRIED.

GRBRN-u Brooklyn THURSDAY Sept O. by the Rev.
BeBjsmn Lander Annie e. second daughter Of
Samuel W. Greea both Of Brooklyn.
SCHOCHC0XA the HOase OF PRAYER Newark J We4ses
the LIST inst By the rector the Rev Goodwin Albert
schoch aud Emile Frances. daughter Of John '. Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
DIED

III Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed wi& fau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03

surgeon, or Il certificate from II person appointed
by the Minister of the Interior, stating that the
person obtaining the certificate has a disease for
,chich a,ca rs a proper medicine, and specifying the
quantity required; that every person who sells
ava without a license, or, having a license sells
contrary to the law, shall be subject to a fine not
exceeding twenty-five dollars; that erery person
Dho shall use a,oa, unless prescribed as a medicine
BY a physician or surgeon, shall be subject to a
fine of five dollars. What more is needed?
Now as the Minister of Interior may or may
not, for which Interpretation precedents can be
quoted. furnish licenses for the sale of ava, he IL
certainly responsible for the fact that licenses are
granted, and, as he is a sklllful physician and
surgeon, for many years a resident of these ISL
ands, he knows full well the injury the licenses
infict, and consequently is guilty of gross negll-
gence of a plain duty. The licenses issued, 1T be-
comes the duty of the Attorney General, as head
of the police, to see. that the laws are enforced,
and as a system of espionage IN regard to viola
tons of the laws regarding the sale OF liquor has
been initiated, it would be we'll to extend the
same to the ava law. Think, gentlemen OF the
Government. what q source of revenue this opens
nm. The law enfored would certainly serve to
check the decrease of our laboring element, while
the revenue derived from its enforcement, IT used
TO encourage emigration to our shores, would GER
tainly increase 1T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. JULY 3.

With this number VOLUME XIV Of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER commences. and the
paper will be continued with the same character
istic features it has always possessed-pcrfect IN
dependence in all matters, political and religious,
and an untiring effort TO benefit the people and
the agricultural and commercial interests of
Hawaii Dei. We would gladly change our issue
to a semi or tri-weekly; but until the population
and business of the group expand so as to render
such an undertaking safe, We must forego our
own wishes.
The paper has been as well supported as any
Of its friends could expect, considering the per-
sistent and unfair opposition and rivalry which it
has always encountered on the part of the admin
i~stration. By the aid Of close economy and n
thorough acquaintance with the newspaper bust
ness. its publisher has made it pay It's expenses;
but beyond that, little can be claimed for il rs n
business speculation.
Some are inclined to treat lightly the arbitrary
interference of, Government in the printing bust
ness; but were the same thing done in the i'm
porting business, in mechanical trades, or any
other lawful vocation-were the prices which the
importer fixes ON his goods. and the mechanic or
artisan on his labor, arbitrarily altered and
reduced ut the whim of minister-though the
principle involved would be no different from
what it now is-the Indignation of all classes
against such action would be conspicuous and
unrestrained.
To the many patrons Of this Journal. and espc-
cially to those who have supported it from its
commencement, VIC tender our sincere thanks, and
solicit n continuance of their patronage. The
terms of subscription remain as heretofore, Six
DOLLARS n year, in advance and when papers are
sent abroad the Hawaiian and foreign postagcs
must be added Those who pay strictly in ad-
vance, or before July 81, will be entitled to the
valuable premium which has been ofered-THE
AMERICAN AGRrcrLTURrsr for 1870, n monthly of
400 pages, which should be in every family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
The schools of IIonoluIu.

4 connected view of the provisions made Tor
the education of children in Honolulu may be of
interest to our friends abroad, and on other parts
of these islands, as well as to many here in town
who are hardly aware of what is going on this
line. We propose. therefore, briefly to notice
all the schools within n radius of six miles from
the Post-oficc, or what is rcekoned in the census
tables as Honolulu. These schools may be class
fled as follows:
L. The common schools, taught entirely in Hawai-
ian, and supported entirely by the Government
2. The Government day-schools. taught in the En-
glish language, and supported in part by tuition fees.
3. independent day-schools, in which English IS
used to q great extent
4. Neutrality-suspicious.
The schools of the first class held their annual
examination last week, and we here present a
table, with the names of teachers, who, it Will be
noticed, are all Hawaiians, and the number oil
scholars in actual attendance at the examinations.
Exclusively boys schools are marked with (o.) ;
sr,rls- achools with fp,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
The American Consulate.

The Telegraph Company should provide a
Delphian oracle to interpret its contradictory
utterances, and correct its frequent mistakes.
But perhaps these are purposely made, as I" tricks
of the trade" to give more work to the telegraph.
On the 4th of June, an associated press despatch
in the San Francisco papers, reads as follows:
"Tle following Consuls have been appointed j.. Mason
Rice. Brindsi o. 5. Irish. Dresden, Ii. .. Duncan, Naples
s. G. MoGatt, Pernambuco Thomas Adamson, Jr, Honolulu
J. c. Covea, FayaL"
The next day, the San Francisco Herald has
the following:
"James Russell Jones has been appointed Minister to BEL
GUM"
"Col. Adamson has been appointed Consul to Pernambuco."
And the editorial comments of the same paper
give the following version of it:
Sol. Thomas Adamson has been re-appointed Consul to
Pernambuco, Brazil"
The probability is that a change has been
made in the Consulate here, notwithstanding the
contradictory reports of the telegraph. Where
there are so many applicants for every Office in
the gift of the President, it is not to be wondered
at that frequent changes should be made.
We hear nothing more of the new appointment
for the Lahaina Consulate, which the Senate
failed to act upon, and it is probable that no
further action has been taken by the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
The q. :. Minister Resident.

We stated in our last issue that the newly-ap-
pointed Minister Resident, His Elk. HENRY A.
PIERCE might be expected in the Idaho. He had
arrived in San Francisco, by the continental rail
road, two or three days before the steamer left,
but was unable to get ready for her. We are in
formed by letter, that he intended to come in the
U. S. Steamer Pensacola, leaving about June %,
and may be expected here July 5 to 10.
A telegram published some weeks since in the
San Francisco papers and copied into this, stated
that his appointment had been opposed by the
friends of the American Mission in these islands,
residing in Boston. We questioned the correct
ness of this report. There was considerable riv-
airy to secure the place; and in the early stage,
Gen. Marshall's lame was pressed by his friends
as a more suitable candidate than any of the
strangers who had been named from the West.
We have authority for stating, that as between
Mr.. p. and Gen. NJ. no opposition was made by
the friends or officers of the American Board to
the appointment of Mr.. P. but that they cordially
endorsed it, although they had recommended Gen.
NJ. in preference to previous applicants, as above
stated.
We deem it but justice to make this statement,
as certain o~fficious parties here have attempted to
create the impression that Mr.. P's. appointment
is obnoxious to the missionaries here and to their
friends at home. Nothing can be farther from
the truth and so far as we know, his appoint
ment gives satisfaction to all, and is a great i'm
provement over some of the late representatives
who have filled the same position. Mr.. P. is a
gentleman of much experience in mercantile and
political life, though in no sense a politician and
the fact that he has resided here, and for thirty
or more years been intimately connected in bust
ness and official relations with these islands, rem
ders him prominently qualified for the position
he occupies and we feel certain in asserting that
he will be cordially welcomed by all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03

PARIS. June 1.-THE Emperor has written a let
ter to NJ. Mackan, one of the newly elected mem-
bers of the Corps Legislatif, in reply to a commu-
nication addressed to him by that gentleman in the
:. The G Government "ne is equally able to suppress dis.
turbances and grant liberties, but concession of
principles and personal sacrifices are always insult
fcient in the presence of a popular movement.
A Government which would preserve its selfrespect
ought not to yield to external pressure. L am well
assured that these views are those of your constitu-
ents, as l am convinced that they are the same as
are entertained by Il majority of the Chamber"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03

Considering that the census reports a total number
in the district of about 1000 below the age of Is, and
making the allowance for those under the age of six
years, it will be seen that as far rs attendance ut
school is a criterion, the youth of this district are
well provided for. We have not room for many
remarks which might suggest themselves from the
above synopsis and leave our readers for TIE present
to make their own observations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
ShfDs, MnfI-.

Foa Saw FaAseIseo-Psr stmr. Idaho, this day, at q r. N
FoS LAHsfSk-Per Nettic Merrill, this day. az r. M
Fou HtLo-Pcr Pauahi, this day.
FoR MAJ sI-Pcr Hattie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03

this city. Tuesday evening. 22i
inst At 81 Andrews Cathedral. by Rev. Mr. Turner. Mr..
Robert Briggs 10 Mrs Harriet Bannister, late q san Francisco.
No cards
HlSD-wneox-fn Oakland, May 5rh. by the Rev. Z.
Corwin. VIM =. Hand. LATE of the q. =. ship L1ekarGnaa, To
Sarah E. eldest daughter ofe4Pt- p. 5 Wilcox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
PASSENG

FEox Saw FRsScIsco-Pcr Idaho, June s9th-P. BoIbcu,
wifi, 3 children and 2 servants; Capt J VI Dat and wife, Mas
t-rs J W and Fred DAT, Mrs = A Thone. Miss Emma Peck,
Miss Jennie Armstrong, W y Laid AMI wifi, & : Barlow, j
l. Lewis, 10 VI AexaDder, Adoph Marks, jos r Wilson, Geo
sylvia. John EohIer-z3
FoE HoSosoSS-Per Franklin, July I-f-Ahko and wifi,
Tinkhau-S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03

A CARD.-The Undersigned, Passengers
by the good schooner Nettie Merrii, on her recent trip to
Johnson's Island, would hereby tender their sincere thanks to
Capt. J. CLuSEY for his uniform kindness to them while on
board his vessel. They also avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty of expressing their appreciation of his merits as a thor
ough seaman. L. l.. LOMBARD,
NJ. ATWOOD,
6S4 1t a. W. BUSH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
n

u =. TT Co.'S steamship Idaho, n. 4. Floxa- Com.
mnniss lsa Hanolan, May ssth. AZ sra p. NJ, and arrived al
IAN Frnncisco. June 10Th, AZ Iss0 r. NJ Returning bf A.
tnneisco, Jans l9tn- AZ ios3o A. n, and arrived al Iaaalaia
June s9h, ardA.M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-03
DEPARTURES.

Sehs --rchr Active. Meflsh. CIR Hawaii
-chr Martlia. Bcrrfn. Er Mani and Hawaii
I'm ship Frankiin, DREW, for Honxkonr.
-rchr Mannokawai, Makahi, hr Maui
-echr IA Moi. Powers. for Mani.
-Schr Odd Fellow. Taytnr. Gr Ian
S-sehr Nerfie Merrill, Clursy. Er NauI
D-eshr MOI Kck. tr Mani.
JAY Am ship Ellen coodspsei, PrsbIc. sr Baker. I.rapi
-scnr kanisile. Banizfier, Zoe MoIokaL
t-schr Prince. West, Gr Hawaii.
-schr Luka, Lambert, Ihr Kauai.
-schr Linu, fr MoIokai
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

YTNHE FIRST EDITION Of One Hundred and
Twenty Thousand copies of ViciE'S Illustrated
Catalogue of Seeds anu Floral Guide is pub
lished and ready to send out. 1t ia elegantly
printed on fine tinted paper. with about 200 fine
wood engravings OF flowers and vegetables, and
beautiful COlored Plate, consisting OF seven va.
rieties Of Phlox Drummondii, making finc
BOUQUET OF PHLOXES.
it ID the most beautiful, as well as the most
instructive floral guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
Culture of Flowers and Vegetables.
The Ploral Guide is published for the benefit
of my customers, to whom it is sent free without
application, but will be forwarded to all who apply
by mail, for Ten CENTS, which is not half tho
cost. Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
dec7 61-d3tw2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Preparatory Medication.

The human system, the most delicate and SEN
sitive of all created things should be duly prepar-
ed to NEST the shock occas;oned by a sudden
change in the temperature of the air. Even the
solid metals contract and expand under cold and
heat-so that If a man were composed OF iron
instead of frail tissues and fbres, circulating
fluids and brittle osseous matter his frame would
not be proof against the vicssitudes of climate.
As it is it behooves every one, especially the fee
bic, to fortify the frail tenement Of mortality
against the inclemency of the present season
wholesome, strength-supplying vegetable tonic
and alternative is the preparatory medicine re-
quired, and among medicinal agents of this char
acter, HOsTETERS STOMACH BIT rERS stand
supreme. Ia successful career of nearly O.
quarter of a century, the preparation has never
been equalled or approached and its sales arc
now larger than those of any half dozeh articles
purpoting to belong to the same class that has
ever been advertised in this country. AS remedy
aud preventive Of DYSPEPSIA and all its compli.
cations, it may be said to have liUed doecn COM
petition, and to be the standard specific Of the
Western Hemisphere. course Of this genia
restorative at the commencement Of Winter is the
surest safeguard against all the complaints
which are caused or aggravated by exposure to
| cold,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
. 3 ! Z = = 49,

10 The WURhlNO ChaSC-T0 ar HOW
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ploymert at home, the whole Of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable Persons of either sex easily earn
from SOC. to IS per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the bust
men. That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business, We make
this un paralieed offer: To such are not we'll
satisfied we will send 81 for the trouble OF writ
ing. Full particulars, valuable sample, which
will do to commence work on, and copy OF
largest aud best family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Reader II you want perma-
nent, profitable work, address Z. O. ALLEN q
CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE. dec 11-44-3m
And When Abraham and the people beheld the
wonderful cures which were produced by this
drink, Abraham said "My children must not
suffer- give me thy drink to drink, and will give
1t name.
And so Abraham drank, and said there was
nothing like it, even in Sangamon county; that
it was bitter to the lips but good for the stom-
ach and because there were bitter times IN
fighting the masters of the plantations, it shall
be foreYermore called PLANTATION BITTERS and
80 it has been.
And the wonderful work which it has perform
ed ia Witnessed at this day in every town, parish
village and hamlet throughout all the world.
And he said "Let it be proclaimed through
out the length and breadth Of the land, from the
valleys and mountain tops, that all who suffer
| from fevers, dyspepsia weakness, loss of sppe-
tite nervous headache, and mental dependency,
will find relief through the PLANTATION BITTERs.
They add tone to the stomach and brilliancy to
the mind, OF which I. o people, am living ex-
ample.
| MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at bali the
price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Death from Quackery.

Coroner Schirmer, of New York, held
an inquest in that city lately, in the case
of Mrs. Ann Moan, whose death was caus-
ed by alleged malpractice on the part of
MIR. John Scott, homeopathic and mag
netic physician. The jury rendered a yer
dict .sthat deceased came to her death by
cancer of the uterus and bladder, accelera-
ted by the premature delivery of an eight
months child. induced by gross ignorance
on the part of John Scott; and we recon-
mend the Kings County Medical Society
to prosecute said Scott for being an unli-
censed practitioner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Neutrality-suspicious. OF Con
EASHITGToN, Dec. 7

WASHINGTON, Dec. Noon.
eEHATE-Ir Morton Introduced joint resoIu-
ton admitting Virgins AM he admission OF her
Senators sud Representatives.
Mr. Trumbuu introdUceda resolution making
it penal for any member of Congress to recon-
mend person for Office the minimum fine 70 be
five thousand dollars.
HoUsE-Topics of the message are being re-
ferred to various committees. That part refer
ricg to Virginia and Georgia goes to the recon
struction committee.
TIE great Northsru mail for The 3cuth failed
TO Connect this morning account % the snow.
The storm which prevailed North and West has
generally delayed trains.
The Con missioner Of agriculture, in his re-
port to the President, estimates the cotton Drop
at two million saven hundred Thousand bales.
Several members of the Virginia Legislature
psid their respects to tho President this morn
ing, and thanked him for a recommendation
in his message. The President hoped the future
conduct of Virginia would justify him. The del
egation asked the appointment OF Alexander
| aives as one Of the new district Judges.
The election committee has appointed sub
committee to consider and report the Louisi
ana elections. Err. Kerr is member OF the cub
committee, and in the consideration Of the Louis
lana cases is virtually made member OF the
election commi tee, and can have it, privilege:
| regarding minority report.
| Special Treasury Agents Bell and Elder are re-
moved for alleged com plication with the Revenue
frauds Of the British brig Oriental at New Or
leans,
| WAsHINeToH, Dec. 7-P. Il.
SENATE "a bill was introduced to encourag!
tho International Exhibition Of 1871.
The Senate adjourned while the President'
Secretary was en- route with nominations.
HoUsE.-Rutler introduced bill! TO repeal tbs
tenure Of Office act.
| Stevenson of Ohio introduced a bill, two third
Of both Eouses concurrng, for the removal o.
political disabilities, upon the adoption of the
Fifteenth Amendment.
WASHINGTON. lee. 8-P II.
sENATE-The caucus committee nominations
were adopted.
Mr.. Williams introduced resolution that nc
State shall be allowed to Withdraw The ratilica
ton CT its constitution.
| bill relieving some five hundred from politi
cal disabilities. which passed the HouEe last $685.
sion, was passed by the Senate and goes to the
President. Among the relieved are Blantor
Duncan, Of Kentucky, and Judge Alderman, O.
Georgia
The Judiciary committee was directed to in
quire whether, within the borders of the United
States the rights secured by the treaty of stipu
lIations or the fourteenth amendment were de
MED to any person.
HoUsE-EDgaged on caucus bill.