davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

ADGgR-on Ts.Ay Nov Laura Pers wife Of Jchn Adr'r
ADGERon Nonday Nov IS Thomas Pas'n' infant sou Of LaH
, and John AdgsG
AGSEw-on Nov 49, At the residence Of James L. Stewart
cello Sullivan COanty, r. T., ste0sen CambrsllDs Asas~
BRENSAS-oa MOr,y IS Hsunsb mother Of Tmothy
aud Matthew 7. in the s4sh other
S Sn. .sf s sS the : e S 81 AsdTs csaS %
M sS sSS solemn o s. ~ % he SS:
her soul at st. Andrews Church at lei 0'elsek a. NJ
CORNISGA bis residence this Tuesday Nov u.s. Jpes
Funeral services from Rutgers PrsSyesu Cb.h q Md
tvss and friends are invited to attend
DURASDo. NG.a Nov y MAR Kat: II: cs,'ta We "a o. Albert
The relatives aud friends Ofshe faulty Repeatedly invited to aend
ss.dSy afternoon a. oeiscS 80
DURTEAI BoOLa L Nov Is at he rssdens. Of he. brO.se
Joseph T. Dnea. Sarah EIsbeth daaEhies Of Abraham
TIE relative, aad friends funeral P. the
18th inst. o'clock the Chapel corner honrOess and Cae-
ave. brooklyn.
HACKsTAFF-A Mddeovn Conn., Tuesday. the leh ust Capt
William G. HaeEstah. aged IS yesrs -, D., -, ~,
oftbe Holy Trinity AdesO"H. Friday the 18Th Inst Al O'Clock
KErTLBwELL-oB Tuesday morning. Nov s sanh wOOlHeh.
aud friends Of the family pec nvet 70 atseez
roe 9ssA oSs % At ia West THIRTY ouribi
LoCKwooDo1 Tuesday morning. 10Th inst Mar Hammond .d,'.
daughter Of Walter aud Margaret Lockwood aged years sad
Funeral service viii be beJs Church Bsh,hst bevees
BrcdSsy aud Pourthage on Tnursdav o'clock
family attend without farther notice
LUMMUS-suddsuy, BoeslyS E. D. on Sunday Nov H. E".
Lummus In the 18th year Of his age .,- m,
formed Church cor Hswsss Wednesday Nov H. at O'Clock
Salem Mass papers please copy.
HILEsou Tuesday Nov ls at bis residence. No. Is Rasi Sixteenth
Of the family invited to attend q, tnSer
tween Fh SiIthaTes Friday morning. Nov 49, O o'clock
oCoSSBLL-ou Mond,y Nov IS 1862 Gnee Emily oCOaHe third
respectfully invited to snd her hsersI %
Bleeeksr asd DowuiOg-stA
PERKISs-A Norwich Couu SATURDAY. 18Th Inst BlrAs
Bishop Of SeNYOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING ODE FOR 1850.
By @. c. HAvEH.
Tune Old Hundred.

Tune Old Hundred
AII-PERFEcr God whose boundless powe,
Nor Time nor Nature fully showl
o! deign, on us, this hallOwed hour,
A fathers blessing to bestow.
Bounties unnpm6ered from Thy hand,
Each year IN rich profusiOn poured;
Demand in this our favored land,
That Thou alone should be adored.
On Thy support all nations rest;
They rise or fall at Thy command;
o may our country, now so blest,
In peace united, firmly stand.
Let Slavery's curse and ruthless war =
Meier make humanity their prey;
But let tn oppressed our blessings share
In homes, all free, to praise and pray.
Meier more let discord rend our peace,
Our glorious Union to divorce;
But heaven born love, till time shall cease,
Disarm all strifes and rights enforce.
Let not vainglory prove our shame,
Nor lust for gold our country's crime;
But. hOnOring here the Christian aim,
We best shall prove our faith sublime.
Our homeless sires, in want, did sing
Their first Thanksgiving anthem, free!
Our home now is--let glad notes ring
A Continent, from sea to sea!
Hail! happy land while years, rolls on,
Keep it, 0 God our patriots pride
Thy shield be ours, by merit won,
And Freedoms sons in Thee conhde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY.

OF course. tomorrow will be holiday. The
nai,s will close at 10 o. m there will be no business in
any OF the public offices, aud at the charitable nstitu'
t,ons of the city inmates will be bOuntifuy feased
Tho exercises OF the Five Points Mission School begin at
m snd AZ the children will take their turkey. The
children belonging To the Little Wanderers Home
also e1pect a feast. At the Five Points House
Of Industry Thanksgiving services begin at ii. Az
II u M the children will set down 10 dinner, and AT the
outdoor poor Will be fed visit To Wards Island VIII
me made nj 10 O'Clock by the Commissioners of Emgra
ton who provided the usual spread for their wards
on Thanksgiving Day above all other days In the year.
thoso who have spare should give freely 10 the poor
They want food and clothing ut the MidnlHht
Mission No. % Amity.st.. and the newsboys, VINO
had Thanksgiving dinner last year should nos De again
forgotten Tho price OF box OF cigars and D0;te "
wne sent Mr. Connor No. 40 Parkpace, VIII put pun
chase supply OF subsantials sufficient to make e"0u
newsboy feel every inch king, for week at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

1t occurred to mo that ali my people were ned with the
divine mind and there was no room iOr more ne could
a mixing of metaphors. When see picture OF Raphael
and powerfully impressed py the gsae99s gnu sweet
presage In inc ewes OF the mother and child DO you tell
me / am lifted up by the personality O1 kaphaelt
! understand you In M ,rpeSIator He has
painted picture and given me, but d 50 far
medium in Boston could tell. He may DO IN the planet
Saturn painting other pictures HIS personany does
is that he uses the phrase mediatora aid
not IN poetic and that works all the mischief
than OF something that did 80 long ago that can
scarcely recolect it, put my hand into oox OF ehest-
that because did that that believe that 1t is the best
way now to get chestnuts i have put away Sni p
laugh or Jest, for think II there is ANYTHING
that Ia ravagng the United states OF NoIth Amerea Is
dystood nv persons i the pews differently from what
any save grown persons should understand them say
that got put foot down fatty ana say that
Jesus Christ is dead and buried ana you may OeeYS
that he arises again or not be mas no Nta' pO'oi
claim person living He Is not In TINS ROOM
Mr.. Clarke-How do you know III - $1,000, g.,
Mr.. Weiss-Because am conscious OF every person III
Mrs. Howe-You may not be conscious OF every person
in this room who is not perceivable. Al.
see he sou bur see as much God there H. present
in all his people. don't see the divine personanty: VI
course spirits DO collect there are ehances OF ts
being in There is chance of Christ eeing ~ TINS
room There is chance OF one IN seVera pilo"0 'nA'
Mr.. Clarke made some comments the remarks OF Mr.
Weiss claiming that his doctrine OF medletorshIp Eas
not selfdecepton, and Mr. Acott then soAS lO
moments upon the general subject as 10 now
should best be conducted and making some Suggestions
in that connection. -. .,d
closed after general expression Of opinion as 70 he
best way Of soliciting and providing essayiss oi wnD
Mrs sargent Mrs Howe, Mr. Haloweh and Mr. bi n
Samuel Longfeow. lately returned from Europe VIA
read paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
The Trophy Tomatoc,u.r. Will be announced week
MARRIED..

Tuesday Nov 6 at Msdousye Prcsbyteriss
Cbur,h Alexander hesb William H. Bacon 10 oas.
sds d.ugheY on the late Clark, ESQ., Nesfsrf
Iouisvile aud Gettysburg pagers please CODY
BIssYLLBRLDRNA First Congregsieu CSsreh 6ervAik.
conp an nc 1Ob as BIZ b. s. Be kenaeissI isyess
Be 70 Pree daughter Of Fessct Belssn ESQ., al Of hes
sAfk-
RtTIn Serbia COusty, n l. on TuesiaJ, Nov
IN pan an FIELD ofEew.YoTE Kate e. Burt ofScnba-
UARDIsG-GOOLDAt Wudham. Me- Nov H. h The Rev Jerses
Prstt d. D. George Harding and Aay BitSseth dauEhserS
William Good.
X-MCKENEB-On MOuday, Nov IS at the Rose HI ~ E
Lizzie c. McKenne Of t1h city.
rsdsnce No 3fa Rat Pfneeptst W. A. Sloan late VI Bod
Head e. W. 70 Mrs Mar A L. Ssnpe Of EswYOrL CITY.
Bridgeport papers psase COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

Michael Nearpass, esq, an old and respected
citizen of port Jefyis died at his residence on Sunday
morning, aged "a years
Stonban FLYNN. are So. attempted TO commit
scd Yesterday at about $780, by taking Paris green An
fine house corner of Tenthst. and Avenue a.
Sister Therese, now better known by her
own name Fditb OGorman delivered another OF her
iectnres on the Romsh Clergy" last night In jersey
City, to q large audience
Last evening the new Art Gallery of MI. Boz
gardus at No. I6S Broadway was thrown open iVr ,no
first time large number OF artists ana others hter
ested In art matters visited the Gallery IN s course H
the evening It s for the exhibition and sale OF AneIr
can pictures only and as such looked upon win favor
by our artists. Mr. f. p Whiting is the supertennsht
OF this department OF Mr. Bogarduss business seventy
two pictures pieces OF sculpture compose the
catalogue, which includes works or merit tnan
would perhaps be looked for In new gallery ~ tss
season OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

do not intend 80 strike. Tho officers OF the
road at Port Jervis say that the strike Is squeicbe1
and that some Of the Old men are asking to be restored
20 their places The officers say they running thfr
trains well and as regularly az customary and tbnt
there will be no difficulty In the matter OF furnishing al
the men the company needs. as It holds large nube<
in reserve at regular pay, from whom selections arc
hold their meetings still with the hope OF eventually
efecting their obec but as things look. tLeir cause
naat reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

EXPENSES OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
An who have secured Life Insurance Policies viii be
much interested in the table published tho eighth page
OF this paper 1t gives the total receipts from all sources
and expenses OF twenyseven of the oldest and largest
life Companies, compiled from Now-York and Massa-
cusett Reports together with tho ratio OF expenses to
,eceipts OF each Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
orr,rr OF TnE ERIE BRAKEMEN.

The Brakemen's strike on the Delaware divi-
-, ,,o Erie Railway. Il Is reported this afternoon is
virtually at an end, At meeting OF the brakcmen held
o. SATURDAY. night 1t asserted that news OF the III
nod union on the part OF the brakemen, on the Sus
hs,pa and Delaware divisions with Eastern stTlkers
l,d ~ raeeiyed IN Monday mOrniug at but as no
O of eucou fragment reached them ',oh tlo western
on there Is reason TO beloye2 that taYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
r1,p c.rsyIII ROLLER EXPLOSION.

The boiler explosion ut Catsklll on Monuay
was not so serious In ITS result at fret reported lee
were on,v three badly injured Mrs. George Brandon
was hurt about the head by falling debris ana one reg
80 badly injured that win have TO DO s PaIyer Ind
her broken; she will recover frauh Narnih
the engineer was scaded and -ghty burned ABOUT the
NLiss, S i,on nrenrred n damaged 10 the amount
OF $1,000 insured for sl2,loo Van steenpIrgas ice
house adjoining Is damaged W Vho ~"'o' Va 'A''O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES.

AT the Grand Opera-llOuse, this evening
Fra Dayoo" Will be performed by the klchings opera
Troupe.
"Poliuton will this evening be produced at
tbe Academy OF Music Miss Kellogg resuming the part
of Pauline which she has not undertaken for some years
and NJ Lefranc appearing the mutable ana mar'yred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
Su,tial Actitis.

UNIoy REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. Nov. 10, ls0S
In the Call Primary Elections advertised on The RA
and 18th inst following omitted under the head Of places
for holding the Judiciary nominations
sixth DISTRICT-Cvmpsng the Eighteenth and TNeniJ4r'
wArd-at 45J Fourth.sve."
A H. KKzcH Secretarv JOHN v GRIDLEY. Pres'eot
TO Choice Decorated China
DINNER SETS AND DESSERT SITS,
half the usual prices,
selected Of manufacturer Eivins mp business
ALSO GOLD BAND DINNER WARE ia .sts 6y the
piece, at the price Of Plaiu White China
CUT AND ENGRAVED FLINT GLASS WARE.
Of and elegant designs
FINE CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIX
TURES.
IN GLASS iron oser LoDdOn), BRONZE AND oRAULU.
L. V. HAUGHwOUT 6 Co.,
4sS 400 & 492 BROADWAY corner Of Droo9e..
Lindeman 81 sons
CYCLOID C SQUARE PIANO.FORrES.
THR CYCLOID combines n its shane
ENTIRE NOVELTY
BLBGASCB.
aud STRENGTH.
And - stand 10 tune logger lsy other form Of piano
wARRRooMS-So = LRRoY-PLACR ULEBcKRR-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

Tho steamship Iowa, from Glasgow, Oct 30.
and tpo Manhattan. from Liverpool Nov D. arrived AT
late hour last nElI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

1t. George Hotel.
COR. BROADWAY AND TWgYTIRrH-Sr.
Th Hotel FOR the reception OF guests havas been se~F
an elegantly throughout Its location the most eo0'soe1I
beng the vs the principal hO.es and business mart.
ofhe city sus aud srrN the opa's
. quests Table De HOe
WIN. II. FAIRCHILO.
Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages mast be izdersed wSd fun
nar,e and address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

ton, ard after taking testimony. as by
statute provided, concludes TO discharge
man. who had previously been committed
10 the asylum for the insane, the Ministry
is responsible for it,-partieularly if the
man, subsequently. further develops symp-
toms OF insanity, and di,a-' follows from
il So likewise. If the Gv,ernor Of Oahu
causes some guns TO be fired, on the night
Of the oath OF December. though no Crown
Minister may have known his intention,
or had any authority in the matter. other
than advice, and all were safely and snugly
in bed,-the REVEREND gentleman. who is
the subject Of the extract at the head Of
this article Editor Of an Independent
Hawaiian paper Pastor OF the Fort
Street Church-eNpresseS himself in this
manner: A PRIEST RIDDEN Ministry
make grand flourish Of Christianity See
HuoEoa. Jan, 23d. What priest rides
them. orany OF them, the REVEREND Editor.
" the PASroR OF the Fort Street Church.
does not inform Us, but from the extract
from his paper, il may be inferred that he
is not the man. But if Va say that this
priestly condemnor Of the priestly infu-
ence. who makes this priestly fling, at
what be wishes to make people believe is
the influence Of other priests, knew at the
time thsf the article was published. that
no priest has any more individual influence
over the Ministry, either individually or col
lectiyely, than he has himself and it must
be confessed that is marvelously small, it is
sacrilege even TO intimate that the state
ments. insinuations and deductions, sane
toned in the columns OF an Independent
Hawaiian paper are devoid of truth and
common sense, and why! Because the edi-
tor thereof is acting Pastor OF the Fort
Street Church, and acts, too, e" to the
acceptance Of the members Of that SOcie-
". This is priest ridden run mad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

What must he thought Of a Ministry that
does what differs in ne respect from directly
giving the lie 10 the man now setting as the Pas
tor Of the Fort Street Church, and that 70 the
acceptance Of the members Of that Society
As the editor Of an independent Hawaiian pa
per he has given place and sanction in his
columns 20 communications signed 9. Vaeeina-
tor" The contents Of these communications
are coolly termed falsehoods. Editorial state
nents too are treated in the same way, and
even the published notice Of the Board Of Ed
ueation this week in reference to receiving Of
scholars TO schools without certificate, broadly
hints in unmistakable language the same
thing"
Let this be read aloud. and it will be
found to be most beautiful example of
Bathos
Il is amusing to some, and interesting
10 all, to observe what things are charged
to the MINISTRY. Any one would think to
hear the whine, which Is set up twice per
week, that the ministry are aIl-powerful.
They the winners propose to hold the
Gorernnse7a strictly responsible for
laws passed by the Legislature. many
years before any one, connected with the
present administration, had any part in
the government of the country, and con-
timed on the statute book by successive
Legislatures. from q conviction of their
public utility. If man takes fever at
WaiAIua. the Ministry are responsible. If
another commits suicide on the other side
of the town, the Ministry are responsible.
II some men get into az excitement on
Hawaii, and one is killed. the Ministry
must be held responsible before the people
This reminds one Of an incident st Salt
Lake City, where there was crowd gath
cred, short time since, when suddenly
some one drew pistol, fred at, and killed
another, then spdnging out Of the crowd
ended the pursuit which was Immediately
started for him, whereGpon a wag cried
out, = Charge it to Brigham. charge it to
Brigham" The ideA was that Brigham
was to be held strictly responsible for
every thing which might occur in that
community. except benefts-and they
were to be he'd as having occurred not
through him, but in spite Of him. in
spite of the hundred and one obstacles
thrown in the ssy Of their prosperity
So Likewise. If judge, on dus eIamins-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14
+. W. HUrCHISON.
Minister u the Interior

f. W. HUrcHISoN.
Minister q the Interior.
Home Ofioe. Aprl 5th, lS6s.
The following Is the Law referred to IN the
above notice
SEC. l. No person shall sell or deliver any
deadly poison. except for scientific. medicinal
or neehsuicsl purposes, nor to any person not
known TO the vendor to be careful aud well
disposed proviGsG. that sales may be made
10 person not known 70 the vendor, Il some
responsible person known to the vendor will
eertify, in writing, that person desiring TO
purchase may safely be entrusted with the
same bat in all cases the vendor shall re
quire the purchase to disclose the intended
use Of such poison
SEC > Every person who shall sell or
deliver any deadly poison, shall keep book
in which shall be recorded the name and guam
tity Of the poison sold or delivered, the person
70 whom It was sold or delivered. and whether
such person was Known 10 the vendor, and if
not, the name Of the responsible person upon
whose recommendation the same WAS sold !:
and the certificate Of such person shall De
preserved. The said book Of records shall at
all times be open to the inspection Of the
Minister Of the Interior or his agent.
SEC. ). The box, phiAl. or other package
in which any deadly p0isons shall te sold or
ueAlh cEC1r Snail GEAR A lAlcl CONTAINING tue
word &c Poison" n large letters, both in the
English and Hawaiian language. together
with some eublematie device. to be approved
by the Minister Of the Interior. which shall
indicate the dangerous character Of the article.
SEC / Every licensed Physician, Drug
gist. or ApOtheeary, who shah compound.
sell. or deliver any prescription containing
any poisonous drug, OF substance deleterious
10 human life, 70 be used as medicine shall
enter upon his books said prescription written
out in full, with the date thereof, with his
own name appended thereto, or the name Of
the Physician who prescribed the same, and
the person TO whom the same WAS delivered
and no such prescription shall be compounded,
sold. or delivered. unless the name Of the
person compromising, selling, or delivering
the same. or the name Of the Physician pre-
seribing the same, be appended 70 the pre-
ScripSion in full, and every such prescription
shall be preserved and said books and pre-
scripti0ns shall be subject AZ all times to the
inspection Of the Minister Of the Interior or
ais agent.
SEC 3. Any person violating the pro-
visions Of this Act shall forfeit a sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars for each Of
ense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

Ma. EDIToR: It was with sincere regret that
1 read in the last Adrertiser, an extract from a
letter from the Honolulu correspondent Of the
san Francisco Herald do not know who
the writer Is, but it seems TO me that his
statements are adapted to convey to the stran-
ger abroad, and unaequainted with the real
state Of things here, erroneous ideas of the
facts, and injurious to the good name of the
Islands, and of individuals.
The writer, if be knows anything at all,
knows well enough that there Is here no such
system a. that which the language forced
CooIe servitude" conveys the idea Of, to an
American or English mind, an idea Of cruelty
and abuses, and semi-slayery, such as existed
when the business Of supplying laborers from
India and China was in the hands Of private
parties, and in view Of which the British Gov
eminent felt itself constrained, in the interests
of humanity, to interfere. and appoint agents
in India and China, and in its own Colonies,
to see, az far as possible that no lsborer should
enter into a contract for foreign service with
ont fall understanding Of what he was ex-
peeted 70 do, and also Of his own free and
voluntary choice, and to see that his employer
fulfilled his part of the stipulation in the spirit
Of justice and right Il does not seem possi-
be for him not to know that there q not one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

Mr.. EDIToR.-I put myself much out of
my usual way, in writing anything for the
newspapers. But having observed that the
purchaser of Puffendorf is under the impress
sion that the Ministers are jealous that he
has become the possessor of book (which
neither love nor money can procure in Eng
land" and that it is a rare reference book. It
occurred to me to remRrk that the pangs Of
jealousy may well be assuaged with the
knowledge that there is a copy of Puffendorf
ia the Government Law-Library; that though
it is valuable book of reference, it is by no
means, rare one, being foI sale by almost
any law book seller, and that old editions of
law books are not considered in comparison
with the latest. If l were about to enquire
for law books such as Kent, Wheaton, or
Puffendon, l should look TO the title page,
with reference to getting the latest, not the
earliest edition. If "neither love nor money
can procure" the precious volume in Eng
land, how did it get out here, to be sold for
seven dollars and half?
\ READER OF Books.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

hold various other opinions on this sub
ject, which are quite as ridiculous as the
above.
Now don't let us mind these old fossils.
who would have us draw ourselves into
our shells as any other snails would but
let us close with this foreign company
and have proper vessels put on, at
once. BY doing so, we shall get rid Of
that old crab of a nuisance, the RilHEaI,
and break up any little ring connected
with her. We shall then. also. have an
Inter-islaud Steam Navigation Company.
which a corrupt Tor any other Govern
ment lin this country can't control, and
that's what is wanted by
Yours truly, STEAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14
Liberal Advances Made ON all
ShinmenIs per steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received
at the Steamers Warehouse. and receipts for
the same given by the undersigned. No
charge for storage or carriage. Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower mates than by
sailing vessels. Particular care taken Of ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods 70 be purchased in San
Francisco. will be received and filed BY return
of Steamer.
ss- Shipments from Europe and the United
States. intended for these Islands. will be re-
ceived by the Company in san Francisco. II
consigned to them. and be forwarded By their
Steamers to Honolulu. FEEE oF CHARGE. ex-
eept actual outlay.
va Passengers are requested 10 take their
tickets before 10 o'clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two o'clock On the day Of sail
ing, or they will have to lay over till the re
turn Of the Steamer for settlement
II. HACKFELp & CO..
Ism Agents.