davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

gage in commere with her." The case attempts no
distinction between contracts not to exercise per-
soual skin, and not to use specified property for
specified purposes.
In Wilson VS.. Wilson, the wife sued her hus-
band for money due upon a note executed to her
by the husband before marriage. Advocates of
women's rights will be interested to see that the
wife recovered judgment. Who paid the wife's
lawyer, or who tended house while the married
pair INDUCED in their legal diversion, does not
appear. Nor is it clear that this paying from
one pocket into another, as both pockets were
the husbands, would be of any use to the wife.
In Briggs vs.. McCulloch, the law was consid-
cred which exempts life insurance policies from
execution for debt. The power of debtors thus
to place their money beyond the reach of credit
ors, seems to be admitted.
In Wheaton vs.. n. B. and NJ. R. R. Co., the
following instruction 10 the jury was refused
+" The rule that passenger carriers are to be held
to the strctest diligence, is not to be understood
by the jury as requiring OF such carriers those
particular precautions as it is apparent after the
accident, might have prevented the injury" The
refusal was held correct as "the dullest compre-
hension would not be misledn 1t is but lately
that English Courts have decided that passenger
carriers are not insurers against accident, but
held to the highest care possible upon antecedent
knowledge. & vfr1s 4fr sf.rTfw
In People VS.. Washington, the Civil Rights
Bill is held to be constitutional, giving all per
sons born in the United States, not foreign sub
jects. full and equal benefit Of all laws and pro-
ceedngs for the security of person and property
as is enjoyed by white citizens p and the State
law is held to be void, which provides that no
Indian, Monaghan, or Chinese, shall give evil
dence in favor of or against a white person.
Justice Crockett gives dissenting opinion for
himself and Justice Sprague, on the grounds that
the case did not come within the Act of Con-
gress and if it did, the Act itself was unconsti-
tutional. The Judge thinks if Congress can
forbid State from making such distinction by
reason of race or color, no State will have power
to prohibit marriage between the races, the hold
ing Of property BY foreigners, or the exercise of
Suffrage by women; no State can enact laws for
the observance of Sunday by Chinese. for sep
arate schools for white and colored children, or
for health and police regulations
The Court has just lost two strong men, in
Justices Sawyer and Sanderson. the former of
whom has been appointed npon the q. S. Circuit,
and the latter has returned to practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Before Mr. Justice
James Currie, Of Honolulu, Hartwoll in Cham
deceased. iA. i bers ~.
ON READING AND FILING THE Pc
~ ton Of w. c. Parke, Administrator Of the e.
tate Of James oarrie, deceased the haal settle
ment Of the account Of his administration.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED THAR FRIDAY nm
FOURTH DAT OF MARCH at 10 o'clock A. ~, Be he
day and hour for hearing said application and all OBJ
jeetion thereto, at the Court House in Honeluu and
that due notice Of the be given BY publication
in the HAwAuAN GAZETTE and AZ 0koa. (neWs-
papers published in this city, for two consecutive
weeks. tttff M tIf
WALTER r. SEAL,
Deputy Clerk, Sepreme Court.
Dated at Honolulu, Feb. is. 1870 f6-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
KANrnHr Feh d ism

kANE0HE, Feb. 3, I67U.
Mr.. EDITOR The statement in the p c. Adver-
tiSer about of the Laborers on Kaneohe Planta-
ton being dismissed on account of voting for Mr..
John Cummings the last Election and re-instated
after few days-is fabrication the part OF
some one, as there has been no one discharged on
this place during this year, for any whatever
either by Mr.. c. C. Harris his agent, or myself
As am the Manager of the Laboring Department
of the Kaneohe Plantation. Mr.. Harris or bis agent
have never interfered with the Labofers under my
charge, nor has Mr.. Harris himself, had any com
munication with me in regard TO Business any
other matter concerning the Plantation during this
year.
Yours Respectfully, NJ Rose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

Touching his talk about Mr.. Randolph,
of Apaiang, having directed a commune
cation to the Adcertiser, we rather imagine
that Mr. r. will be astonished at the
amount of immortality which is being con-
ferred upon him by the types of that pa
rent of history over which our friend
presides, which resembles Herodotus, in
that |. there are many fables contained
herein" We simply took the liberty of
imagining asieregT ro2 GIT
'sThat Mr.. Randolph cares about as little for the
p C. A. as he does for the Patagonian who may he
on the extreme end of Cape Horn further believe
that if anybody directed anything to the Commercial
Advertiser, it was that Fery worthy and estimable
gentleman the Editors brother-in-law, and that be
did not go there the Reporter of the enterprsing
Adrertiser, but as the Delegate otAgent of the Mis-
sion Society"
1t would be difficult to find out the
falsehood in this, but we are confirmed by
the Aduertiser and Rlokod in having at
tributed the narrative to Rev. Mr.. Pogue,
NOT to Mr.. Randolph that emf
nently respectable sheet the Friend, in
publishing Mr.. Pogue's report to the So
ciety, makes use of the following express
sion: "Mr. Randolph, an English gentle
man, who resides on the Island, and in
whose house we found Mr.. Mahoe, gave
NE the following account of the shoot
ing" a nearly exact copy of which was
published in the GAZETTE. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. Pogue does not say any
thing about the Adcatiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
DO PROCLAIM.


Graoe of God, of the Hawaiian Islands
kISs;
DO PROCLAIM,
That It Is Our will and pleasure, in pur.
suance Of the provisions of OUR Constitu-
tion, that the Members of the Legislative
Assembly Of Our Kingdom, do assemble
=, the Court House, in Our City of Homo
lulu, for the despatch of Public Business,
tie O'Clock, NJ, on Saturday the thirtieth
day Of April. in the year of ORR Lord, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy.
Given under OUR Royal Sign Manual, at
IOlani Palace, in oUR City of Homo.
lulu, tins first day of March, A. d. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven
". and in the Seventh Year of Our
Reign
KAMEHAMEHA r.
By the KING.
The Minister of the Interior,
F. W. HUrcHIsoN.
COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Honolulu, Feb. 23d, 1870.
JoES A. HAssrSeER has this day been appointed
DcTusy Coeoor Of Customs for the Port and Collec-
ton District Of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.
W. ALLEN,
Collector General of Customs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

REER-Deeten & Schroder's Best
Hamburg Ale, in quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

We, KAMEHAMEHA V, by the
Grsoe of God, of the Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
Notice to Creditors.
Supreme Court I'm Probate.

In the matter of the Estate Of JAMES L0UZADA,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the UNDER
IN signed, Executors Of the above named Estate,
to all persons having claims against said JAMES
LOUZADA, deceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, duly authenticated whether Sc
cured by mortgage otherwise. 70 GEORGE c. Nc
LEAN, one ofthe Executors. at his Oaice on Nuuanu
Street, in the City Of Honolulu Island Of Oahu within
six months. from the date Of publication Of this no.
tce. and If not presented, they will be forever
barred.
GEORGE C. MCLEAN.
HENRY CORNWELL-
SAMUEL 7. ALEXANDER.
Executors Of the hast Will and Testament Of james
Louzada, decentralization Feb. 18th. 1s70-5-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

WINES Genuine German Rhine
Wines, vin-Geisenhemer, Leibfraumich. etc., in
pints and quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

To the question regarding the case of
the young man on the Kaneohe Planta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

Kaneohe Plantation-we ask the same Minister to
state distinctly and without prevaricaton, if person
employed on that plantation not discharged for
voting for Mr. Cummings, and in few days thereaf-
ter re-instated?" -rr ,
In his first allusion, he did not mention
the Kaneohe Plantation, and no one could
imagine to whom the man alluded; but as
he seems to think that it is of great public
Importance, and requires an answer " with
out prevarication," perhaps the following
note. will appear sufficiently direct, and
conclusive:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02

REpnFTs Of Gases deternti'aod isa Tho Supreme
Court Of the State Of California, at the October
Term, 1868, and January Term, 1869. J. f.
HALE, Reporter. VoL sc. SUMNER WHITNEY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-02
Supreme Court--In Probate.

Dated at Honolulu. Feb. rs. 1870 f6-3t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REVENUE REFORM
20 VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS.

BELIEVING THAT THE PRESSURE OF
ID Taxation has at last driven the people to exam
inc the principles upon which they taxed, and
that the further this examination is carried, the
deeper will grow the popular conviction that form
Of taxation which has entailed widespread distress
In nearly every branch Of industry must be radi-
cally wrong, the American Free Trade League feel
that they can do the public no greater service than
to furnish it with documents, facts, and figures
concerning the operation Of the tariff. They have,
therefore, prepared FIR gratu,ous distribution the
following tracts, which will 10 sent receipt of
six cents for postage:
Opinions Of Distinguished Men upon Free Trade:
On the Collection Of Revenue, by Edward Atkin-
son The Fallacies Of Protection, by Francis Iche-
The Leagues Address to the American People
How to Form Free Trade Leagues; The Free Trade
Speech Of f. N. Chamberin, Candidate Of the
Labor PARTY Of Massachusetts, FL, Governor OF the
State); The 'Parsee'' Letters The Tariff il is,
and as it should be; How the High Tariff Expresses
the Poor; Freedom Of Trade es'ed by the Experi-
ence If England and France; American Industry
and the Tariff-anA hrdgment of Wells Report for
1859; No British Free Trade; Protection to Native
Pies; The American Carrying Trade; Free Trade
and our Farmers; To the Manufacturers of the
United States; Facts for Free Traders; \ Home
Market-Grain cheap and Goods dear.
In German:
Platform Of the American Free Trade League;
Address to the American People; The Free Trade
League to its Subscribers and the Pu lie; Protec
ton; Protection and Monopoly; Protect Me.
All Of which can be obtained, on receipt Of six
cents for cstage, by application to
MAiLON SANDS, ESQ,
Secretary of the League,
No. Nassau street, New York.
Persons willing To act distributors will be sup
piled On application grsitutously; but the
irbufions IL its friends the Leagues only sup
port, all requested to give the cause what they
can. sep22w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03
Publication Notice.


STATE orU,vs,S
: ~ :. :, D -, 60, IS
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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03

Terrible Scencs In Wickl0W-One - I'm.
dresl and Fifty Persons EV1rsets.
dublin September 2ls,) Correspondence Of the
New York Herald.
After all the strife, the discussion, and the
bitterness occasioned by the land bill, Of last
session, it now turns out that the work Of
determination in Ireland proceeds as vigor-
ously as ever. Alas! fear there is no hope
for the Irish peasantry, at least in our gen.
Grafton. Another land bill must he passed,
a. much in advance of Mr.. GladstOne's as
Mr.. Gladstone's is in advance of the old sys-
tenn, before they can be secure in their hold
ings, and even then their position will be
preCariOus enough.
Near Baltinglass, in the County of Wick
low, on the estate Of Mr.. Dick, the member
of Parliament for that county, what think
YOU took place during the last few days? No
less than twenty -four families-One hundred
and forty-six persons in all-were sent adrift
upon the world. All of them, without ex-
ception, were we'll to do, and owed not a
penny Of rent. They were willing to pay
higher rent sooner than be obliged to go"
bnt their offer to this effect was not accepted.
Mr.. Dick, 1.-THE patriotic member for the
county," happened to be travelling on the
municated with, either by the suffers or their
friends. He was, therefore, spared the nm
pleasant task of listening to the importuni-
ties of his serfs, or of witnessing the terrible
tragedy enacted by his express command.
DR.. Gowing, an eye witness, thus des-
cribes what he saw: "Herc was scene.
The mother an aged woman, with eleven
children, tainted at the last conjuncture, and
was deemed to be dying. Her son gave me
a sudden summons to see her. hurried
on after him. When / arrived l found
the woman in field. had her brought
into shed, and there l minister
ed 10 her, and most anxiously did she desire
the holy ministratiOns Of the church, which,
more than anything else, convey consolation
to the troubled heart. When l bid her be
calm and resigned, she told me her heart was
breaking; that she had had many sOr-
rows through life-the death Of
her children, worldly disappoint-
ments and the recent loss of her husband.
But this cross surpassed them all. leaving
this POOR woman / returned home. On my
wav / met horses laden with furniture and
farm produce, then droves Of cattle, pigs,
horses, fowl, men, women, boys, and little
children. / exhorted them to be patient,
bat nv words were drowned by the wild cry
Of the women, 1--WE have no home tonight"
The next emigrant ship may, in all proba-
bility, land some of the poor sufferers in
New York, for to the hospitable shores Of
America the unhappy children of Erin turn
in their Affections and sorrOws.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03

cepts the delay a. an indisposition on the
part Of Prussia 70 grant tn. request.
THE FRENCH DETERMINED on PROSECUTING
- THE WAR.
Tours, Oct. E-Thus far no safe conduct
has been forwarded from the Pussian head
quarters for Theirs. 1t is asserted here that
Pruszias disinclinatiOn in this respect pro-
ceeds from her fear of having the Parisians
in France. The Russians have thus, far,
taken extraordinary pains to conceal from
the beleaguered city the capacity of France
for resistance. From all parts Of the country
there comes but one expression-the hope
that the Government will accept no humili-
ating conditions As the price Of peace. The
journals Of the city are unanimous that the
only hope for fair terms lies in the indefinite
prosecution Of the war.
THE PRUssIANs AT LAST CONSENT.
1t is rumored that the Russians have al
asst consented to offer Theirs a safe conduct
to Versailles, but no further. Theirs has
refused to avail himself of this offer, as he
must first confer with the government at
Paris.
INHABITANTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE
JURA AND vOsGEs
forwarded . petition to the authorities here
against the acceptance Of any peace based On
the surrender of an inch of French territory.
SUMMARY OF NEGOTIATIONs FOR AN ARMS
.e- TICE
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The following
summary Of negotiations ON the part of the
neutral powers of Europe, for an armistice,
is published from authentic sources: After
reciting the determination of the nentrals to
seize the first opportunity for mediation that
presented itself, the document proceeds:
Russia, on Jules Favre's visit to the Prussian
headquarters, believed the long lOOked-for
had arrived. At this moment,
the receipt of Prussian note on the subject
of the probable carly starvation Of Paris,
caused change in the idea of the neutrals.
When, however, they pressed the subject of
again, Russia held back, ON the
ground that mediation, unsupported by force,
would be worthless. The conditions Of peace
must be left exclusively 10 the belligerents.
The course was still possible-tO convOke the
national assembly, which alone was compe-
tent to decide the question Of peace or war,
In view Of these considerations. Eng
land proposed the armistice, and in this
she was supported by all the neutgal powers.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Manchester Guar
didn gives the following terms of peace which
were proposed by England, Russia, and
Austria. First-NO ccssion of territory.
Notifications of Metz and
to be razed. Third-France to
pay 100000, 900 francs indemnify. The
Neutrals are to guarantee peace.
Tours, Oct. 27-Journals announce a
long interview yesterday between Lord Lyons
and Theirs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03

maa rights are asailed or Republican consti-
tutions are in question.
ne nl-HA1oa Ca0hsso- Lest Pa.
oe0ge9s ffo0 ChieagO.
CHICAGO, Oct 25.-The Joxnal of this
city says: On Saturday We mentioned the
fact that among the passengers on the ill.,
kted samship Cambria, wrecked of the
coast of Ireland, were four persons from Chi
c1go-General Hasbfouck Davis, and Col.
Richard Nelson Hayden, his mother and
sister. No intelligence has since been re-
ccived that furnishes the least ground to hope
that either of there parties survived the ter
rible disaster, which plunged nearly one
hundred and fity human beings into watery
grave; but the sad conclusion only is left
that the four persons named, persisted with
their fellow passengers. Our local columns
Of Saturday contained brief biographical
sketch of General Davis, whose unexpected
demise has spread gloom over all his nn-
merous friends and associates in this
city. Colonel Hayden also leaves large
circle Of friends here, who are deeply shocked
and grieved by the intelligence Of his death.
He was an excellent citizen, and gentleman
Of genial, social qualities. He served As a
Captain in General Hasbrouck Davis regi-
ment, and the General accompanied the fam
lily to Europe, where they intended to remain
year. When in Chicago, the family re-
sided on Michigan avenue, near Twenty
sixth street. The sister of the Colonel, who
accompanied him on that fatal voyage, was
Miss Lilly Hayden, a young lady Of about
twenty summers. Another sister Of Colonel
Hayden was to have accompanied the party,
but ill-health and repugnance to the sea vow
age induced her TO decline the undertaking.
She is now lying very i'll at the residence Of
her husband, No. 1854 Calumet avenue. 1t
has been deemed advisable to keep her in
ignorance Of the painful intelligence, lest the
shock might prove fatal in her delicate state
of health.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAyESwOgTH COUNTY.

THE STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvENwogTH COUNTY.
In the Probate Court, in and for said County
In the matter Of the Es:asel
Augustus ". Sawyer, Deed.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of Admin
istrafion have been granted to the undersigned
on the Estate Of Augustus ". Sawyer late Of sai.i
County, deceased, by the Honorable the Probate
Court q the County and State aforesaid dated the
18th day Of October, A. ID. ls.0. Now all persons
h1v1ng claims against the said estate are hereby
noti6e that they must present the same TO the un-
dessigned for allowance within one year from the
date Of saidietters, they may be precludei from
any heneftof such estate and that il such claims
not exhibited within three years after the date OF
said letters they shall he forever barred
MARTHA b. SAWYER, Admir-.
OF the Estate Of Augustus VI. Sawyer Deed.
Leavenworth City, Oct. 18th, 1870
octiSiitSw3w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03
NEW YORK.
Y0rk-The Laws or Congress 70 be

General Ackcr1aan u Relnaio In New
YOrk-rhe Laws or Congress 70 be
Enforced. -r-t-r
New YORK, Oct. 25-.Attorpcy General
Alderman has established his headquarters
at the Aston House, where he will remain I'M
til after election, to pronounce upon all ques-
tons of law that may arise. He is instructed
to see that all the rights of the citizens are
respected, and that the authority of the Uni
ted States Government is maintained in all
its integrity. He was in consultation with
United States Senator Conkling, yester-
day, and the Senator subsequently re-
marked that tb" determination was to enforce
the act of Co... So at all hazards. No doubt
full or question. BILE power will he assumed by
the officers, but they will enforce such pro-
ccsses as they are assured they will be s,ls-
tanned in executing. The preparations for
that purpose are being perfected every day,
and there will he no lack of authority to back
up the officers. The Eighth United States
Infantry will arrive in the harbor tonight,
from Charleston. This regiment is about
six hundred strong, and will he reinforced
by four hundred recruits, who await its ar
rival. Other forces of considerable strength
will concentrate in the vicinity Of New York
during the next two weeks, and though the
people will probably never see them, the
fact that they are on hand will Ike consoling
to one party, and the evil-dOers of the other
The officers charged with the duty Of the ex-
ecution of the laws of Congress for the pres
ervation of the purity OF the ballot, mean
business this time, and their Government
means to sustain them.
The Attorney General telegraphed to the
President last evening, that matters were
quiet in this city, and that the resistance on
Monday was not of a serious character.
Secretary Robson left this city on
Monday. --
The Naval forces at Brooklyn and upon
the waters of New York harbor will be held
in readiness to sustain officers in executing
process and enforcing the laws. There is no
backwardness anywhere.
Military to be Stationed In New York.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 26.-Thc Republicans
Washington special says: There is no doubt
whatever that very considerable military
force is to be stationed in New York during
the November election, to enforce the new
Congressional Election Law. The estimate
was placed in military quarters to-day as
high as tour thousand. Gen. Terry has been
ordered to command them, Notwithstanding
the fact that Gen. Mcdowell is at the head
of the Department of the East.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03

Movement Of Troops.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-PreparatiOns are
being made at the Marine Barracks for the
occupation of detachments of marines from
Washington, Philadelphia and Boston navy
yards. There will be about eight companies
OF marines called here, to remain until cleo
ton is over, in pursuance of orders from
Washington. The force now in the bar
racks numbcss about 800 men, all in high
strife of efficiency. Reinforcemenis to be
sent here will doubtless swell the forces to
700 or 500 men.