davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Nine Frenchmen have left ST. Mar
tinsvilIe, Louisina, for France, where
they 90 to assist their country in time
of need.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

An Indiana girl has just gone to Salt
Lake to be one-sixth of q wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
ssa.6ariS1I au6 household.


ING DCSt COO ilO6 E0tSCUlDS O0vtlC.
Bella S. Hastings, one Of the leading
drovers from Vermont in supplying
cattle for the Boston market, gave his
experience and observation in rela-
ton to attening stock, at q late meet
ing of the Caledonia County Farmers
Club. He said the main object of the
farmer is to get the most out of his
fodder. 1T does not pay to feed grain
to poor creature, one that does not
take on flesh rapidly. Farmers would
do better to dispose of such stock for
what it will bring, and procure AMI
mails of good style. Another impor-
tant point is, farmers do not feed
heavy enough. He would commence
with as much food as they could bear
at first, and then increase In feed
ing twelve quarts of meal, the last
four quarts are worth twice as much
as the. first four for fattening purpo-
scs. Some farmers /, complain that
they do not get pay forAwhat grain
they feed out But he had noticed
that it was only those who fed light
titus complained. Whether fhe ami
NAL was Il. be fed q, long or a short
time, I he would recommend heavy
feeding. sIHe1 knew nothing better
than corn meal; the cob is not worth
much, if anything. The persons OF
whom he purchased fat stock, who
were tue most successful, and made
it most profitable, were those who, fed
meal largely. liza farmer has pota-
toes or other roots, it is we'll enough
to feed those in part; but farmer
VIII do better TO exchange some o.
his roots for corn, than to feed roots
altogether, !, 1t is, important to feed
regularly and lot too often, as the
stock will eat and lie down and rum.
mate. 1t is better to feed cattle but
three times day, and sheep but once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
WARMERS

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
mot even in one easel 10 cure the very worst
cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles
Those who are afflicted should Immediately
call on their druggist and get Warmers Pile
Remedy. II - expressly for the Piles and Is
not recommended to cure any other disease
1t has cured many cases OF thirty years
standing. Price one dollar. For sale by X.
E. Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

a lover looking at his watch after
midnight, said to bis sweetheart, "its
tomorrow morning! j must bid you
good night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
9slisiaas.. ''IHo


- ~
In ,he way of.piacsicAl fpoetrJ tStre &e
not many stanxas that convey a more direct
lesson than the following, which gives In
struction how to replenish the church tfeA-
sury:"
Let Annie buy one ribbon less ,,oa. 500
And Fanny give one ring; Nt~H 5.0
Grace sacrifice one change of dress, 5000
One scarf and fancy string. 800
Let Julia from her next new suit
One -trihnned rune spawTT 800
The time required on each % fafe,-A
Let 1t be spent in prayer. - -
Let Mesdames A., B., c. and d. ai s.ui' Do
Each save from waste (theft p one ounce
One needless luxury spare [5o cents
per week Kill 8fti-ff Ii f2OO
Let Kate and Rose each take her turn, -
With their wise mas consent, + n orr.
Each for one week three dollars earn - -
lAs Bridget left In Lept9aZA 6U
Let Mary once with Jane forego ir-teH Si3
Their pleasant carriage lS saved,l
And help dear sister Abbie sew learn -
Thus save double five qTIW dYla.Oo
Let Susie save her furs with care Hsr9at "a
To serve next winters cold,
And guard her dress from stain and tear :
That she may give her goldsaJD TT9o'oSs
Let Lizzie stop ans i IN bRy 1
This diamonds cost might save'lost
I'll GIVE ITS PRICE and try" 'bs'ne 5000
10000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
None are Genuine

Unless done up in steel-engraved wrap
pers, with fac-simile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and siga:ed
III. T. IIELMBOLD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Ira T. Gleason, of saltwater. n. \.
has in his possession mare that was
purchased of General Robert Lee,
twenty-one years ago. She was known
upon tile racc-cource at that time as the
.Quecn of the South" She is now THU :
ty-one years OF age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Two Daily Lines.

Two Daily Lines.
U. S. Mail Morning Line, 10 A.. NJ.
Ben. Franklin sam. HildIeth, Master.
General Buel, .-.-....C. David, Master.
Landing at all intermediate points.
Evening Express Line at p. NJ.
United States,.........-......D NJ Wade, NJ ster
General Lytfe......-........R Whittier,
Landing only at Madison.
Both lines making sure connection at Gin.
cinnati with all the early morning trains for
the Eastern cities.
Eastern passengers bythis route have no
change from Cincinnati TO New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Have one night and from l07 to lG miles
less railroad travel than by any other route
from Louisville. .
Tickets for sale at the Gait House and Lou
isville Hotel Ticket Offices, and on board
steamers to ali points East Baggage check
ed through.
All the above boats leave from the Compa-
ny's Wharf-Boats, foot of Third street.
FRANK CARTER, Supt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
TO PHYSICIANS.

NEW YORK, August 10th, 1865.
Allow me TO can your attention to my
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

NODE OF PREPARATIoN.-Buch in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation,
to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar is
used, and "A small proportion of spirit.
1t is more palatable than any row in
uSe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
MEALS AND STATE ROO,
THIS IS THE ONLY LINE running from
Louisville to Cincinnati

Through Tickets entitle the DDDE
holder TO meals and state room / IL II II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Preparation Of Compound
Fl Extract Buchu.

The component parts are BUCHU
LONG LEAL, CUBEBS, JUNIPER
BERRIES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is
of a dark color. 1t is a plant that emits
its fragrance; the action of flame des-
troys this (its active principle), leaving
a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buehu
in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other in yredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation
upon inspection, it will be found not to
be Tincture. as made i'm Pharmacopea.
nor is it a Syrup nd therefore can be
used in cases where fever or infiamma-
ton exist. In this. you have the knowl-
edge of the ingredients and the mode of
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection it will
meet with your appreciation,
With a feeling OF confidence,
am very respectfully,
III. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
of .16 Years Experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
The independent Platform.

The independent party propose to be guided IN
the canvass at the approaching election of repre-
scntatives by the following principles:
FTrst.-The true object of legislation is to secure
the greatest good of the greatest number.
.SecOai-The representatives, of the people IN the
Legislative Assembly should be men absolutely indie
pendent and disinterested, whom from the integrity
of their character, it will be impossible to swerye
from their devotion to the interests of the people by
any influence Whatever.
Thfrd.-rhe Government should be conducted ac-
cording to the principles of wise economy
FOurh.-Internal improvements. literally planned
and supported secure the most permanent and bene-
fetal results and tend TO ensure the prosperity of the
nation.
FTnh.-Tbe material and moral prosperity of the
subject is best secured by n system which encourages
the people to cultivate and reside on their own home
steads or kuleanas, and generally fee simple owner
ship in land by the majority, and discuurages the
concentration of land titles in the hands of a wealthy
few, which state of things, rs is shown by history,
renders impossible the existence of q fOurishing
middle class Of independent yeomanry. Legislation
should therefore tend toward the growth and develop
ment Of such n middle class of independent landhold-
ers.
Sirth.-A high protective tariff would enhance the
already high cost of living in this country and work
to discourage free immigration hither.
SereHM--Legislative interference with the natural
laws of supply and demand both as respects labor
and trade, should be positively discountenanced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
The Cuban Revolution.

The condition of affairs in Cuba still remains as
mystifed as it has for months past. If any
change has taken place it would seem to have
been in favor of the Spaniards, who have now the
co-operation of the thirty gunboats built in
America, which sailed from New York during
December and January for Cuba. They will aid
very materially in blockading the insurgents, and
preventing the landing of Var materials for their
aid.
One of the dispatches from Havana states that
the proposition made in Congress to impose n duty
of Gue cents a pound on all centrifugal grade
sugars has caused great excitement there, as well
it might. This, if carried out, would be q heavy
burden on Cuban planters, and drive them per-
haps to seek annexation to the United States,
which would save to them an annual tax of over
fifty millions of dollars.
1t may be to this newly-dcveloped policy that
the correspondent of the New York Tribune refers
when he says g that the Administration has now
under earnest consideration the propriety of
changing its course in regard to Cuba, and of
speedily recognizing The belligerent rights of the
insurgents. This course is impelled by the evil
dent feeling of the people and the temper of the
majority of Congress. The report further states
IIldI OecTeIdTy r'5u anu CeHhtOr OulhLcr HdNc OK
pressed, within three days, such views as would
indicate n change of policy towards Cuba and
confidence in their future"
A report was published in Havana on the first
Of january that the insurgents had decided to
submit and surrender to the authorities. This,
however. has been stoutly denied by the Chairman
of the Cuban Junta in Now York, who has pub
lished a card denouncing as utterly false the press
dispatches from Havana in regard to the circular
alleged to have been received in Cuba from the
Junta, advising the Cubans to lay down their
arms, and declares if such circular exists it is a
case of forgery and part of a deep laid, unscrupu-
ious scheme to pervert public opinion respecting
the progress of the revolution. He says they are
using the most strenuous efforts in It's behalf, and
every day they are more confident of success, with
or without the support of foreign nations.
But perhaps the most authentic report of the
condition of the rebels is that given in the proc
lamation of President Cespedes, under date of
Guaymas, Cuba, Nov. 80: He claims to have
40, 600 troops, we'll armed, and with passable dis
cipline, and to be receiving supplies and munitions
of war quite regularly. He asks recognition by
the Congress of the United States. He says
:. We have captured 1926 Spanish soldiers, 1,47l
of whom have been released on paroles. Have
captured 1922 stand off arms and % pieces of
artillery from the enemy. Our lines to-day are
within rifle shot of every city and town on the
island east of the city of Matamoras and We are
able to engage the enemy at one point or another
daily. We have directed that the armies should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
The Japanese Laborcrs.

The official organ of this week has a labored
article, evidently by authority, to show that the
emigration of the japanese, brought here in June,
1868, by the ship SoOtO, was voluntary on their
part and fair on the part of the agents engaged.
The drift of its argument may be inferred from
the following extract
sNo enc has ever claimed, or intimated, that there
was any kidnapping of men. The idea is sufi-
GENTLY absurd-to kidnap $50, or even $50, men
and women in the streets of their own town by one
single man, and embark them on board a British
ship. and keep them there seven days in their own
harbor."
Now this is all incorrect. While we have no
doubt that the Hawaiian Consul, Mr.. Z. NJ. Van
Reed, acted in good faith. and that the labOrers
were bona fde free emigrants. this does not
alter the fact that at least one Of the Yokohama
papers stigmatized the obtaining of these laborers
" kidnapping" and that the American Minister
issued u notice forbidding any American ship
from engaging in such service. We had a copy
of the paper referred to, but cannot find it now,
though the following extracts from a reply to it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
The Kuokoa Newspaper.

The Hawaiian newspaper KUoKoA has passeo
the hands of its original proprietor, and IRON
his date will be conducted by the publisher Oh
ne ADVERTISER. We intend that it shall be, more
horouobIv than ever before, devoted to elevatlng
md instructing the Hawaiians in the principles
r. sele.ooyernment, and enlightening them in re-
ard to their rights and privileges as members OF
jhe body pohtic.
The KUoKoA. has the largest circulation OF any
reekly paper in the Kingdom, and we would call
he attention of the trading public and all others
v;sbipr to advertise, to this fact. tits taken ana
cad by nearly every man whose attention is worth
btaining. in every district and in almost every
ousebold in the Kingdom. To those who know
he value of iudicious advertising, it is. consequent
:. needless to add that it is the cheapest medium
i advertising that is furnished here.
The subscription terms remain as before, at the
extremely low rate of two dollars a year, "hicn
rely pay for the cost of paper, composition ano
ne ,esswork. We trust those foreigners who desire
see an enterprise of this kind succeed, ana DC
use to the native population, will aid IN the
is. av of subscriptions and advertisements, for Il
ct SITS a large outlay of money to publish a news
1t. per of any kind in Honolulu. The Office oil TN
de ;tor of the KuoKoA will be that formerly occu
ed by Mr.. James w. Austin, over the post
Z ice. where any orders, verbal or written, ma.
70 left. and will be attended to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

published in the japan Times of September 9th,
1868, are sufficient TO sustain these assertions
"A very absurd cry was got up here against the
scheme, which was stigmatized as an attempt to
introduce the Macao coOlie trade system, and the
American Minister intertered in a most improper
Inanner-considering that the United States Govern
ment pretends to be in friendly alliance with that of
Hawaii-and, exercising his authority over an Amer
lean subject who, rs Hawaiian Consul, was carrying
out the transaction, stopped it when but half COM
pleteI."
And here We may as well set right those who, in
complete ignorance of the details of the arrange
ments between the Hawaiian Government and that
Of Japan, hare been cackiihg about mGn-steGiing,
Eidn0pDiHg and IL neUc coOiie trdde.''
'Surely there is nothing in all this in any way
resembling the horrible Macao coolie trade. There
is no Kidnapping, no deception there are most
advantageous terms and a government guarantee
that all conditions of the contracts shall be carried
out and the same protection given to the Immigrants
as to native-bOrn subjects of Hawaii
The following is the notice of the American
Minister referred to, which was issued just after
the SciOtO left Japan:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
The French Empire.

The Emperor Napoleon has again made a 6
concession to the Liberal party of France,
recognized bis Cabinet, placing at its heal
man who was formerly known as an extr
Radical, En-. Olivier. The Emperor has yielde
the people with that tact and grace for which b
fam ous, while 1t has in reality been extoi
from him. He, however, has 4 way of grant
reforms which appears to the populace as tho'
they really originated with him. These chan
are simply this-the substitution of an admin
tration or ministry which is responsible to
people for the one-man power which the Empe
has heretofore exercised, and which he now fe
with increasing age, that he cln exercise
longer with safety.
On the Sd of January, the new Ministry, mi
up in part from the Liberal or Anti-Administ
ton party, was announced in the official jour
as follows
Minister of Justice and Religion-Emile Ollivi
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Count Napoleon
Ia Rue.
Minister of the Observation-Disclosures de Valdror
Minister of Finance-Louis j. Buffet.
Minister of War-Gen. Edmund LeBouf.
Minister of Marine-Regault de Genoally.
Minister of Public InstructiOn-Emile Alexis Segr
Minister of Public Works-Marquis de Lalhon
Minister of Fine Arts-M. Maurice Richard.
Minister of Emperor's Household-COunt Vaillar
President of the Council of State-Esquiron
Parien.
On Saturday, January l, as reported by tl'
graph, the Emperor, in reply to the usual adde's
the Corps LegisatJ, responded to h
of that body as follows: The IS
surance of devotion which you address to mnil
the name of the Corps LegisAatJ, renders ne
happy. Never was good understanding mrt
New circumstances have augmened
prerogatives, without diminishing nc
authority given me by the nation. In sharhe
the responsibility with the great bodies of te
State, [ feel more confident of overcoming difiell-
in the future.
Subsequently, in reply to the Archbishop of
Paris, the Emperor replied I accept with
gratitude the good wishes of the clergy of Paris.
Receive in return my fluctuations upon the zeal
Tou have shown in promulgating among the
masses the doctrines of selfabnegation and charis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
.IIeaea Fraua by ..e Election In.peeter..

ME- EpIroR II am informed by a reliable person
that a party in this city found his name on the
printed list Of gaEfed voters for this district, who
saws that he neglected to pay his taxes until during
the first week in January. How can this be possible
Messrs. Inspectors? Our right of representation is
sufficiently circumscribed and farcical without taking
such advantages. 1 had supposed that two of the
INSPECTORS were too ge~ntemanly to be guilty of such
viUainv . one of them I have always believed would
M entity of most anything, and it is evident that
eviI communications have corrupted good manners.
Yours, A VOTER
p. 81 beg leave to answer my query to the
Inspectors. The party whose name was fra1duiently
inserted was sure to vote for the government If
one fraud has been perpetrated might not others be +:
Honolulu, January 18th, 1870:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

burn and destroy the cane fields of the island and
disable the sugar mills. We have liberated No.
900 slaves at a loss of 800, 900 900. We have
our duty to do and, taking our wisest counsel
lors into our confidence, we have gene straight
forward in the programme of our duty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

an 23-SChr Hattie Nika. from Kauai
Z5-Am bark ID e Murray, Bennett, II days from San
FrzncrcO-
2f-SChr hate Lee, BOrrcs, from Hawaii.
24-SClI- Narlda, BerriH, from Hawaii
2f-SchF fEana- Makanahetehsie, from Maui
- . sch -nny. Lambert, from Kauai
25-Schr FAIRY Queen, Smith, from Kauai
25-Schr ka Mot Powers, from Maui
25-Schr Luka, Ha field, from Kauai
26-Schr Kamaile. H. ,Iastier. from Maui and MOlOkai.
sd-Schr H0kueIc- ID ddoit, from Hawaii
2i-Schr Manupkagai, NIakahi. from Maui
2S-Schr Anni-, Patty. from Hawaii
25-Schr Nette Merrill Cluney, from Maui
zS-Schr Mary Ellen Crane, from Maui
2S-Schr Moi Eeiki. Napc. from Iari-
2S-Am ship Charger, Lester, l. days I'm San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
DEPARTURE rs.

l.. 22-Schr Warwick. John Bull, for MolOkai-
22-Srhr Nettie Merrill Quincy, FIR Maui
22-Schr Moi Keiki, Sape. for Maui
22-Schr Pauahi. Babcyck- fr Hawaii
25-Schr Hattie. Nika- Tor kauai-
26-Am schr Greyhound, Wheeler. for Tahiti via Ia
waihae-
28-schr Owlna, MakanaheIeheIe, for MoOkai and Maui.
26-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai
21-SChr Kate Lee, BJTTcs. for Hawaii
2I-Schr ManhIa, BcrTil, for Hawaii
2S-Bnt brig Byzantium, Calhoun, for Victoria VI
9S-Schr Luka, Hatfield, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
Ship.- Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

.FoH Say FRANcIsco-Per Stmr Idaho, February s..
.EOE LAHkISG-Per Nettie Merrill, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
LOCAL

The bark u. c. Murray. which arrived on Sunday last,
brings 4 small cargo. She will he laid Oh at once for a return
cargo, ~ the Hawaiian Packet Line.
The clipper ship CAargsr arrived yesterday bringing four
days later dates than the Murray brought She Is IN route
for EOugkong with \ fun cargo Of 1Dur, and sails thIther to-day.
The schooner Greyhound sailed on Wednesday for Hawai-
hae. there 10 tase in 4 cargo Of live stock for Tahiti.
The brig By=uHtiun sailed yesterday for Victoria with a
10 cargo IL Ilmcstic produce
~ The steamer daSo, due On Wednesday, dates from san
Francisco 70 Jan = are expected
Lpcai trade has been duI the pas week. Mr. Barlow held
a credit sale on Thursday Of English go-Is ex Paraguay and
other late arrivals Prices we're IJw, but as good Is could be
expected IN the psrsent state u our markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

WEEpox-sLoAN-In this city, at the Fort Street Church,
on Tuesday evening. tie 25th inst, by Rev f. g. BiSsen, Mr..
~ a. WEEDoS. OF MiIdIesex, England. to Miss IDA J. SLOAN,
esfesf daughter Of r. r SIuan, Esq East Cleveland, Ohio.
RovI ASp-MErcALF-In this city, on Saturday evening,
de ssSi mt. BY Rev. H. H. Parker, SIR. w G. ROWLAND 10
ST.- UEIES METcALF, second daughter Of the late TheO. IL.
NescaIl Esq, both OF Honolulu no cards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

For T.HITI-Per Greyhound, Jan rs
Casks. a s..-.----.6III Hay, baes..---.---..1ll
Value toreIsa
FoR VIcToRIA-Pcr Hyzantfunt, Jan p
coGae. hs----..-.---- 1878 Salt. hS--------------1S6.O2
NaLaSses. ELIz.--...-. $50 Sugars, tbs---..--..-l4S,54
Palu- ms .....--...-.. 3.GyJ,
S~132SL17.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
ITEMS-

During the Last fiscal year about 100000 acres Of public
lands were entered under the homestead aml other laws,
yeAing The United states Government between Si,OOO,OOO and
SJ.gOO,OOO-
tNbTToRSIA WfSE-A cargo q tweuty-four tierces, or
about LOCO gallons, q California wine was recently shipped on
the Pacgc Railroad fog the Atlantic ports The wine and
brasdy product Of California now reaches 100000 gallons,
and "a j. estimated that h ten years time the annual value Of
the crop win amount to szOiOUO,oOo, aud equal in value the
present gold product.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
ErOm Money Safes.
Just Received by E. O. HALL & SON.

Susk neCeIVtu ny 4. u "AAA EON'
IRON MONEY CHESTS 16. is. 20, "a
II and IS INCH, with duplicate STEEL KEYS, well adapt
ed to Country Stores, Plantations or Coasting Schooners-
ia st