davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
A GENTS WANTED FIT
"A G. E. WARNINGS, Jr.,
NEW HANDBOOK OF
HUSBANDRY.

A complete Guide for Farmers, young and old
in every department of Agriculture; by a practi-
cal Farmer and Author. Experienced Agents
should secure territory at once E. b. TREAT &
CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway. N. Y apiSwlv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX,
OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
AZ SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
N Z Z r A L 6 4
AND ALI.
NERVOUS DISEASES.

An d. - - 4 - euralg1a AGA Is
often affe c;lnS Lertec6 cure in a single day. Ne
form of ervous Disease fails to yield to it's won
derful power. Even in the severest cases o.
Chronic Neuralgia, effecting the entire system
its use for few days aft ,rds the most astonish-
ing relief and rarely fails to produce q complete
and permanent cure. II contains no materials
in the slightest degree injurious. 1t has the un-
qualified approval Of the best physicians. Thor-
sands in every part of the country, gratefully
acknowledge its power to soothe the tortured
nerves, and restore the falling strength.
Gent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One package $l.00 Postage cents
Six packages 500 81
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and incidence
TURNER & CO., Propretors,
100 fremont Street, Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
gay~ EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.

Boys and Girls are earning from 81 to s. per
evening at their homes. To those who devote
their whole time to the business we offer extra
inducements. Descriptive catalogue free. Valu-
able Sample Is cents. Address CITY NOVELTY
WORKS, Hallowell Me.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
DAINTING AND DRAWING

lady from New York, who has had some
years experience. would like to firm a class in
Rutland to study painting and drawing, both
Teton, VT. iulv7dSW*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

MONEY Timers, Farmers aud Merchants
VI who want to make money, address at once
with stamp, A. t. SINKER, indianapolis, Ind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
HOW NOW :?

~ When you talk about cheap Ready-Inade
Clothing that are got up in the latest styles, and
well made, look at the following and latest price
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
INDIANAPOLIS.
BLOOMINGTON
AND
WESTERN RAILWAY.

SEVEN PER CENT. GoLn LOAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
Delegates to Congressional Conven.
ton.

,lease copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
n For all the purposes of g Laxative Medicine

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is SO universally
required by everybody
as a cathartic, nor was
ever any before so uni
versally adopted into
use, in every country
and among all classes,
as this mild but eff
cient purgative Pill.
The obvious reason is,
that it is a more reli-
able and fal more eff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET. - Semina,
~ Physical and Nervous Debility, its etfecs
and cure. Price % cents. Address SECRETARY
Museum Of Anatomy, 6l8 Broadway, New YORK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
y 4. FAHNESTOCK'S
V E r NJ ] E Z G E e.
CAUTION.

Should occasion require you to purchase B. a.
Verrnifuge, be particularly careful
to see that the initials are B. A. This is the ar
ticle that has been so
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1929,
And purchasers must insist on having it if they
do not wish to have an imitation forced upon
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Right or IN

The offering for sale at public auction, by the
administrator of dn estate, by order of the Court,
of a number of the San Francisco Mercantile
Library Lottery tickets, has caused some specu-
lation as to the morality of lotteries. Gambling
under the statutes of the Kingdom is defined
"Whoeyer, by playing at cards, or any other
game, wins or loses any sum of money or thing of
value is guilty of gaming"
No one, we think, will attempt to gainsay the
fact that the investment of money in lottery
tickets is an illegitimate method of seeking to
better ones, pecuniary condition. All gambling
arises from a desire and hope of increasing wealth
by proportionably impoyerishing others. We
question, moreover, if a single person has invested
in the Mercantile Library scheme who does not
covet the first prize of 800, 600 each one expects
to win it or some other of the minor prizes but
many must lose where one gains.
Strange to say there is nothing in our law pro-
hibiting lotteries or the sale of the tickets con-
sequently, the sale was legal but we question,
with all possible respect for the Court, if it had
not been better to let the estate take the chances
of the loss or gain, rather than do violence to the
opinions of even a few of our citizens.
That a person may engage in a questionable
transaction and die leaving it unmatured, offers
no excuse for the Court to authorize its compile
ton, even to protect the property rights of heirs.
We find that even good people differ as to the
morality of an investment in the scheme which
is now ~agitating the public mind of California.
1t is said that in that state even c~lergymen have
taken a chance or two. In this community we
are aware of parties being engaged in this scheme
whom we respect for sterling qualities of head
and heart men whom we know would frown
down gambling by cards, dice and many other
methods resorted to by immoral men. To such
we offer the opinion Of that renowned biblical
scholar Thomas Scott, in his observations upon
the tenth commandment
"PubIic gaming by LOTTERIES, so far from being less
than other species Of that vice, is the worst of them
all for il abets and sanctions, as far as example and concur
renee by statute can do IL, a practice, which opens the door to
every species OF fraud and yilany which is pregnant with
the most extensive evils TO the community and TO individuals
which seldom fails annually 10 bring several TO an untimely
end, by suicide or the sentence Of the law which uusettles an
immense multitude from the honest employmeniS Of their
station, TO run in quest Of imaginary wealth and which ex-
poses them 70 manifold temptations. units them for returning
toIheir usual mode of life, and often materially Injuries their
umstances, breaks their spirits, sours their tempers, and
excites the worst passions of which they are susceptible.
are too giarng to he denied, even by those who plead necessity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.


Aug. 27-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from MolOkai
@T-Schr Manuokawai, Makahi, from Masi.
2S-Schr Ka Moi. Powers, from Maui
$-Schr Active, MeIIish, from Maui.
2s-Schr Odd Fellow, from Hawaii.
2S-Schr Owana, Observation-Disclosures, from Maui
Sans ship Laurens, Call, 80 days I'm Coquimbo.
9-San Salvador ship Louisa Carnevaro, Demoro, sc
days I'm Macao
3O-Am ship Harriet Erving, Linnel, IS days I'm Sydney.
3O-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
3O-Schr Fairy Queen, Smith, from Kauai.
3I-Schr Prince, Marchant, from Hawaii
31-Schr Waioia, DudOit, from Maui.
Sept. III 5 3 Kearsarge, Com Thornton, Il days I'm CaiIao.
Brit ship 81 James, Hatfield, 30 days from Yoko-
hama, Japan
2-Schr Nettie Merrill, Quincy from Maui
2-Schr Manu0kawai, Makahi, from Maui
2-Sehr Luka, from Hawaii.
2-Schr Marilda. Derrill, from Haza
Nor Ger blk Courier, -, go days from Liver
pool, via Rio Janeiro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Our Platform on the Labor Ques-
ton.

Our Platform on the Labor Ques-
ton.
1t seems necessary for us to again distinctly
and clearly avow our sentiments on the great
question of labor, which has agitated the COM
munity for the past two or three years. We
have done so twice before; and yet, owing to
Misrepresentation, few understand distinctly our
position. We have advocated
THAT the coolie trade, as now carried on,
should be abandoned. it being contrary to the spirit
of the age and civilization, and injurious to the
prospective interests of this group.
2-That free immigration of white or colored la
borers, from any foreign co~uDtry,-Europe, America,
China, Japan or Neutrality-suspicious. be encouraged,
especially of antilles
8.-That all the restrictions forbidding the intro
duction of immigrants as laborers be repealed, and
that open encouragement be given to any parties to
introduce free laborers.
4-That the proper position of the Government is
to act not as principal in immigration enterprises,
but as protector Of immigrant, making all necessary
regulations, and impartially enforcing them.
5.-That the Master and Servant Law, being un-
constitutional, ought to be amended and the penal
clause, in particular, should be abolished.
6.-That labor contracts, mutually and nowlugly
entered into, are q necessity in every branch of in
dustry but all attempts to enforce them by penal
enactments are despotic.
THAT free labor tends to the physical and
AhOASA
the largest prosperity and happiness of masters, and
is the only wise system to be encouraged, in this or
any other country.
These cover the ground of what we have adj
vocated during the past two years or more.
There is nothing unreasonable or arbitrary about
them, nor anything that viii injure any man or
plantation but, on the contrary, these principles,
if adopted, will secure to our planters and to all
who choose to engage in any agricultural enter
prises The best Of Laborers at a far cost, and all
the labor required while the best interests of
both master and servant will be promoted. Let
us review them seriatim
1.-The ooOEe trade ali will condemn as in
human and revolving, even under the best regula-
tions. We have had, only last week, a specimen
of what inhumanity is capable of doing when
led by Avarice. Happily, public sentiment is
arrayed against the traffic in coolies, and it can
not continue many years longer. We have prob
ably seen the last importation of coolies into
these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

vNyHE PARTNERsHIP Err
e-,s1lng between SEBASTIAN LAMA and y. KAISER,
in HiIo. under the name Of SEBASTIAN A KAISER, has tnls
day been dissolved by mutual consent All accounts WI |" .
Hio, August IL, IszO-743 st " KAISER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03

- The Mission Children's Society will meet next
Saturday, September 10th, at the residence of Z. O.
Hall, Nuuanu Avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Ships, NInH..

FOR SAN FR8NcIscO-Per u : : Kearsarge,4 p. u. this day.
For LAHAISA-Per Nettie Merrill, this day, and Mary Ellen,
Monday
FoH KArAr-Psr Hattie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Rates of Postage.

INTER-IsLAND LETTERs-2 cents each half Of.
UNITED STNTEs-6 cents Hawaiian prepaid, each half or
ESGLAND-6cents Hawaiian and 8 cents American, prepaid.
AUsTRALA-124 cents Hawaiian, each half o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
Carriage and Sign Painting.

vWVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PRO-
n cured the services Of a competent workman 10 the NnsS
Carriage and Sign Painting, IL now prepared 70 cAty Oh enat
= nch az trade Ia coouectioo with his other business. Sign
wridng, Gliding and Ornamental Painting Of every description
NJ. BENFIELD,
TAO Am "a and 70 King Street, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03

CHANGED HANDs.-We learn that the material of
the newspaper known as BennePs Oton, together
with the good will of the concern, has been sold to
Mr.. Shaw, who with his sons, all practical printers,
are recently from Australia. Benefits DUN will
become somebody else's Oacn, after the issuance Of
one more number, the last of which will be, accord
ing to the printed figures on the first page, right hand
corner, No. so. But where are the seven numberst to
supply the hiatus which occurred in the youthful
days of the ''Oun," from number seven to number
fourteen? However, we congratulate the retiring
editor upon the straight forward, ~outspoken course
he has pursued in the conduct of his paper, and we
wish that his successor may meet with all deserved
encouragement. Mr.. Shaw is a veteran in the news
paper business, having in his time been connected
with no less than sixteen different journals in the
Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03

Foe AGR1cA-The o. S. s. Rearsarge will sail
Tomorrow morning for San Francisco, and will take
. mail, which viii close at 4 P. NJ. to day. The last
two Issues of the ADVERTISER can be procured at the
counter in wrappers for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
0Thou shalt Love thy NeIEhboi
as Thyself."

Forty-two Chinese have been landed on these
shores in a condition calculated to enlist the
sympathies of the benevolently disposed. There
have been interested on their behalf men OF three
nationalities one, from the land OF Martin
Luther, aided by one from the land of the Pill
grim Fathers" has done " his little best" to
deliver them over to a bondage the most cruel
and revolving that slaVe-trade records can furnish.
Another, from the land of Confucius, has bound up
their wounds and furnished them aid and comfort
without stint.
(which now of these three, thinkest thou,
was neighbor unto him that fell among the
thieves?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03

The INCOMING MAn-There is no certainty of any
vessel arriving from San Francisco, with a mail, be-
fore the bark Ethan .Ailen, which is due from Sep
TENDER Sth to 18th, with two weeks later dates than
those by the .AjGT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
ESSO

a DUN FIR NCH LADY WILL GIVE
"A instruction Ia the French Language Parties desiring
lessons viii please make application at the residence Of Mr.. q.
r. Bishop. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03

CROcKETT-In Kaneohe, Oahu, by drowning. on SATURDAY.
August 18th, ABskLOM w son Of VIM. Crocke.t. a9ed > vesc
2 months and 10 days IL 81. Louis papers please cow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-03
DEPARTURES.

IMPORTS.
FRON sTDSEY-Per Harriet Erving, August 3Oth -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

the freezing point but. has witnessed thefr
sometimes almost frantic efforts to escape
the pain that comes Of putting on thebridle
Misunderstanding il many times, the coarse
and brutal hostler adds blows to the other
brutality, and forces the animal to take be-
tween its jaws a piece OF iron that freezes
It's tongue and sections of its mouth the
moment 1t touches them. causing not only
present pain, but often liberation, and al
most always sores. Rp Atl
The remedy is lcathen bit. instead of
an iron one H q bit of this hort is not
easily secured, common irpn one can be
covered, which will be at least partial
remedy, i't
To do this, cover the bits with strips of
common bridle-leather, and as much of the
cheek-pi as will be likely to touch the
flesh, winding them around the iron while
wet, and then carefully sewing the edges
90 as to make the surface as smooth as pos
siblc. 4 94a 81
A real mouth piece can be made by any
harness. maker at small cost, and would
be altogether preferable to the covered one,
as Il can he taken from the head stall and
check rein, and Be replaced by. the iron
when the cold weather is paA and be
kept in readiness for another winter
Hearth and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
Light in Dwellings.

Changes in the construction OF buildings
intended for the occupation of families are
constantly made as science and art indicate
Improvement; but there is much yet TO be
done, especially for those who dwell in
large cities.
The pale and delicate appearance of
many residents of our cities manifests
lack Of robust physical health, and the
habits of many too plainly show want OF
mental vigOr.s Undoubtedly there are va
rious causes for this sickly condition OF the
minds and bodies of those who dwell in
densely populated places but it is proba-
BILE that one Of them-and not the least
important-is that the inhabitants Of cities
do not get enough Of the health giving
light Of the sun.
Observation has shown that in the vcge-
table, as well as in the animal kindom, the
action of light is essential to many OF the
operations Of nature. Plants which grow
in dark places have not the green color
which the suns light gives them and in
the highest order of the animal creation
we find that men who sleep considerable
part Of the day, and live under gas lights,
have not the bronzed complexion which
the industrious farmer, who spends his
days in open fields, receives from the rays
Of the sun, nor do they enjoy that vigorous
health which men who live in light pes
sess
Young women generally desire o fair
complexion but how fearful is the sacr-
fee made to secure il! OF the women who
dwell in cities, not one in ten grows TO ma
ture age in good health, and what q vast
amount Of physical suffering is endured in
consequence Of the want Of II. There can
be no real satisfaction in life where health
is wanting; and those who sacrifice it at
the command Of fashion and false notions
Of delicacy and beauty, entail misery upon
themselves and their children. Physicians
fees make considerable item in the ex-
penses Of evsry family, and in a great
measure this augmentation of the cost Of
living results from ignorance or disregard
of the laws Of our existence. Glass might
be advantageously. used to a far greater ex-
tent than it now is, with undoubted benefit
TO the health and convenience OF the peo-
pie, and a profusion of light in dwellings
would prove q more effective preventive
Of dyspepsia and many other .ills which
flesh Is heir TO-" than the numerous nos
trums sold by medical charlatans
Let there be Hight" was the command
Of Omnipotence, when darkness covered
the face Of the earth and we should not
ignore the many benefits which this power
full agent, in all the operations Of nature,
confers upon us.--Anasrican Engiaeer.
A- 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
New Theory Of Earthquakes.

THE earthquake shock yesterday seems
TO have been more generally felt IN the
United States than any that has occurred
of late wears. We have accounts of shak-
ing buildings and perturbations Of citi-
zens throughout . belt of country extend
ing from Maine to Michigan. 1t was
plainly perceived in Montreal and Quebec,
and in several places in this city buildings
were moved in most rude fashion.
A year ago an elaborate article appeared
in BlackaoO0d, arguing with no little nge-
nuity, as well Is ability, that the origin Of
earthquakes was to be sought, not in the
movement of vast masses OF liquid matter,
but in disturbed electrical conditions.
Within month there has been generally
published throughout the country a letter
addressed TO the Pittsburgh C0ninlsrciat,
from some one connected with the Oh
servatory in Allegheny. After calling at
tention to the extraordinary and rapid
changes now in progress on the solar sur
face-changes so numerous that the Pho
tOgraph can but i'm perfectly render them,
and SO incessant that g the draughtsman Ia
bors after them in vain"-the writer pro
ceeds to say :" The public may not share
in the interest of the professional observer
in such matters, but our own planet is
too intimately connected with these
phenomena not to make them
claim interest from all Of us.
Why these magnetic needles move
responsibility to these great changes in the
sun, or why auroras will light up our win
ter sky at intervals more frequently re-
peated as this solar action is more violent,
are questions which astronomy is now try
ing to answer The fact that they do SO is
certain; the cause is wholly unknown to
science"
Since the brilliant aurora of three weeks
ago, and the still more brilliant one of last
Friday night, the suggestion embodied in
the extract we have quoted has been taken
up in several quarters, and it has been
stated that the Northern lights have been
already visible fifty times this year, where
as in other years they are seldom seen
more than forty times during the entire
twelve months Moreover it is stated that
magnetic storms have been unusually fire.
quent and unusually violent during the
past few months. The startling event of
yesterday will excite new interest in the
discussion of the relations that exist be-
tween the earth and the sun, and will, per
haps, lead to an investigation of the theory
of the Black,oood writer-Ctncinnatt Ga
z1ffH
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
Deep TiIIage and Undertaking.

INTELLIGENT and observing tiIlers Of the
soil in almost every section of the country
where the drouth has prevailed to any con-
siderable extent during the past season,
have been strikingly impressed with the
surprising advantage TO the growing crops
arising from thorough drainage of heavy
soils IN connection with deep tillagc and
abundant fertilization Of the seed bed.
When the water line of heavy soil that
is disposed 10 be wet, is sunk by means Of
a system OF thorough understanding, say
30 or more inches beneath the surface OF
the soil, ii the seed bed be broken up deep,
the finely comminuted soil will retain
much larger quantity Of moisture in dry
and hot weather, than II there were no
under drains. As the soil is dccpened by
under draining and deep blowing, the capa.
city TO absorb moisture from the atmos-
phere Is greatly augmented. Hence, in
dry season, if the seed-bed be broken up
deep, the roots of growing plants spread
farther in every direction through the soil
and as the mellow earth will absorb much
larger quantity of moisture than If the
entire strata were one solid mass, every
growing plant is, in o great measure, forti-
fed against the trying influences Of hot
and dry weather. UNDERSTANDING and deep
blowing, in numerous instances, have been
the means of saving large crops from utter
ruin by protracted drouth. Hence, many
farmers have been led to appreciate the
advantages Of understanding and deep till.
age where the soil was heavy, as they have
never done befoIe. It will pay well TO un
der-drain wet land and TO pillow it deep,
whether the growing season Is to be too
wet or too dry.--N r. Observer. .3s