davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
W. n. rAssxons. s.sgse,r I'D. aussiS.
PASSMORE & RUFFIN,
\ n y
Real Estate Agents,
z "a No. 8 Court Street,
u sf'l, .e,lll4lL.iI
Between Main and Front, Memphis,
HAVE FOR SALE,

50 ~
5000 acres in Humphrey county, Tennessee,
within four miles of the Northwestern rail
road.
700 acres in Cross county, Arkansas, near
Wittsburg-3OO cleared. Also, ISL acres in
Arkansas county.
800 acres in Washington county, Missis-
sippi. =
In Chelsea-Four houses and lots.
On Mosby street-Lot 44xl4s11 frame house.
five rooms, servants rooms and out-houses.
On Poplar street-A desirable residence.
On Market street-A handsome residence
lot.
On Main street Beautiful lot, 5Oxl4S1a feet (;
small brick house; location desirable.
On Jones avenue-Two houses and lots.
On Shelby street-Modern brick residence,
ten rooms, at low figure and on long time.
On Second street--Three business lots.
On Tate street--A desirable cottage, five
rooms; lot 5Ox2l5.
On Robson street-Lot 37x15O cottage, four
rooms. Cash, $1,000.
On Robson street-150 feet square, neat cot
tage, grounds handsomely improved.
On Henry avenue-Lot 6Oxl6O, with neat res
idence.
On Monroe street Cottage residence, lot
>Ox14s.
On Linden street = Lot 5Oxl4s; desirable
house, all complete.
On Causey street--Store house at low figures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

OK FL 'ay last, a meeting of the plan
ters and agents of Plantations was held
at the counting room Of Messrs. Castle &
Cooke, to decide upon proper person to
recommend to the Board of Immigration,
TO send on the proposed mission to China
to procure laborers To take the place Of
those whose terms of service expire
during the present year The names Of
several of our citizens were proposed as
proper persons to send on this mission,
but majority inclined 10 the propersi-
ton that our townsman : G. Wilder, not
only on account of his interest in the
prosperity of our Plantations, but from
his well known care In all his Transactions,
his liberal views, (which we presume no
one viii question:, would be the right
man in the right place
Mr. Wilder al the time was at his Plan
tation in koolau. and = deputiiion was sent
to him to inquire if he would undertake
the mission, one. which by the way, owing
to the captious opposition and the mis-
representation to which our lAbor system
has been subjected TO for some time, is
not to be coveted. Mr.. Wilder oonsen-
ted to go. IS we understand, and on Mon
day, another meeting was hela at the
same place. where he was unanimously
recommended TO the Board as being the
choice of our citizens. We understand
that it is the intention of Mr.. Wilder,
should he be appointed to the mission,
to take with HIM an intelligent China
man. who has for long time been in
his employ, who viii assist him in max
ing known 10 the people engaged by him,
the labor they are expected to perform,
and everything pertaining 10 the service,
in which they viii be engaged Ordina-
rily, this instrumentation would meet with
the approval of the independent press. but
as II is approaching election time we hard
ly expect it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

. The Coming Elections Ii Is after the
usual style of such productions IN all
countries. and does not accuse the officials
Of our Government Of any higher offenssss
than the servants of other Governments
are being constantly accused, by similar
characters. in other countries. And we
can find Sny number Of people, in the
most prosperous and hest-governed coun-
tries. intimating that the country is on
the verge Of ruin. and calling upon the
. people to rise in their power and pro
tect themselves" We are told in this
article that this Is most momentonS
crisis IN our history This Is. perhaps,
true, inSSmuch as the people are having
their ewes opened to the mischievous
tendency Snd intentions Of writers such
as the one who penned the article IN ques-
ton: hut outside Of this. and the tend
encv Of al to attribute To the present
more importance than 10 any other pc
nod, the present crisis Is not remarka-
BILE for any thing with Us. unless i; be
marked epoch of prosperity among al
classes Every working man Is being paid
for his labor; the capitalist has no cause
to complain that the returns from his IN
vestments fall short Of what he could res
sonably expect. no man Is deprived Of
his Just rights - the intima1iOns of the
demagogues 10 the contrary notwithstand-
ing: the finances of the country are in 4
healthy state; our agriculture and COM
merce are increasing. and our relations
with the world are Of the most amicahle
and friendly nature, notwithstanding we
are told by these people that we are
called to an account" Our laws bear
equally upon al, Snd are impartially ad-
ministered, although we sne told that our
courts are corrupt, and that our Judges
are appointed on Account of their known
opinions on the Masters and Servants"
law. snd for other opinions which they
are known to hold.-alnong which. we
trust, Is not the opinion that their calum-
niators are candid and honest men
Ii Is not necessary for us 10 warn the
people Of this country against the infu-
ence Of these sgitstors in the coming cleo
tons, Experience has already warned
them-they know full well that their
only object is 10 overthrow the existing
state of affairs, here; and that the sooner
the Hawaiian nation and people lose their
independence the better they viii be
suited. and the nearer that which they
are aiming ST, viii be 10 its accomplish
ment-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

Independent Of the question of labor
supply. for which this and other countries
are looking to China, the question Of
Chinese Emigration. Is one of the most
important Of the present age. The vast
population Of that country, intelligent and
enterprising IS they are, after having been
shut In for thousands Of years by custom
and prejudice, are beginning TO realize
that the world outside Of the Flowery
Kingdom presents wider field for their
industry and greater facilities for accumu-
lzting wealth, than their own over
crowded country. The thousands which
have already emigrated. take back to Chi
n-fthe glad tidings, that the gold fields
-ofNCaEfornis and Australia. offer rich
reward for those who can manage TO reach
them. and that the vast uncultivated tracts
Of fertile land in those countries. present
10 them opportunities TO acquire wealth
from agriculture that they cannot enjoy at
home The labOring classes are not SLOW
TO take advantage Of the opportunities Of
fened and are emigrzting as fast As they
can procure means, or as fast as they can
induce Others to assist them. upon the
promise that their labor. after they
arrive at their destination. shall repav the
expense incurred
Il Is rare spectacle IN the history Of
the world TO see an entirely different race
emigrsting TO countries already occupied.
not for purposes Of conquest or sggre<
SION. but to the peaceful end Of lettering
their condition b. industry, taking ad-
vantage Of the wider fields presented In
less PopalOus countries than their own.
Such emigrztions have seldom taken place
except from countries, where, BY the
fortunes Of war. people are obliged
to abandon their native country to
seek q none secure, and peaceful
home In the case Of the Chinese,
It Is the pressure Of vastly Over-teeming
pOpulzti0n- Like vast dam, China has
held IN her people until they are over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

NJ Eprror ~ % Dol under.tand iust what Il

M EDrroR:-I do not understand just what the
Adse1iser and It's correspondents mean BY I" free
labor y 1 have supposed that freedom to choose
ones employment, 70 accept reject any preferred
contract or bargsin--to choose ones own course
70 constitute the Of personal liberty and that
the freedom fo- Izborer make contract for him
self constituted free labor. 1t occurred me
that the right to break voluntarily made contract
With impunity as well make it freely constituted
sur par; Of the system Of free Labor and one in
million Of men have such idea, unless it is
taught them II Is contrary to the natural sense Of
ia.,ies in every man, and dangerous, morally. 1t
seems to be Offering premium to dishonesty, which
il eriue-as mich IS stealing. though it may be Of
less magnitude Both are violations Of the rights
Of property belonging TO others.
Against the latter, have the protection Of bolts
and bars and The penalties Of the law. against that
class II the latter. Eheh may be perpetrsfsd By
pIoyees, who have no more property than the Law
exsurts the so-eailed free labor advocates would
sweep away all protection. approve Of free labor,
bat not Of free dAoHesfy- believe that dishonesty
should Be punished both IN the ch and the poor,
much as stealing. It has always been easy for the
fsz to lead the many, aad especially 50, Hhen they
al PERFUME mem a-aAt A1rAA so A-'---
they 1.-THE feE are Iezozs IL their defence The only
right far proposed to be conferred By
the repeal Of the specific contract iaE, s the night Tor
certain employees to defrzad their employers, with
cut being called TO account In sueh rights cannot
belisTe The soldier. the ssiler, the civilian al
should have the right 70 choose for themselves. 70
MAKE their oEn bargains, bat not 70 eTeaS IT,
Enployers have some rights te be protected - vel e
enpioJees. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

flowing Al present, certainly. but IN
small rivuleis Ike the waters of an
OVERLOOKING dam, the whole barrier viii
burst away by wearing, and hundreds
Of thousands Of Chinese, penned up as they
now are. viii seek their fortunes in less
densely populated countries The com
pararivelv few thousands who have emf
grated to California and Australia, are
exertinc great influence upon those
countries. both in agricultural and mineral
production; and, IN California, particular
IL, no little apprehension has been
felt among certain classes, or perhaps
parties. that the Chinese are getting more
than their share Of wealth out Of the soil,
or ont Of the mines This apprehension
and jealousy has led. ST times, 10 acts Of
aggression which reflect but little credit
upon people who proudly profess to be
the most liberal in the world. and who
claim 70 protect every man. OF whatever
color or religion. in his rights. Those
who claim thst the earth Is the heritage
alike of all men. have not hesitared 10
falsify their often boastingly promulgated
theories by acts Of an unwarranred ag-
gression upon the guie; and inoffenSive
Chinese. We say quiet and inoffensive,
because few people have ever been treated
more uniustly than the Chinese have in
California. and none have ever submitted
to III treatment with more meekness than
they have, They have submitted to be
stoned through the streets Of the cities !;
to be driven from their occupations, and
to be deprived Of almost every right. I'M
complainingly. until rsrl philanthropiSts,
outraged at the brutality Of their oppreS-
sors. have taken It upon themselves 70
protect them Notwithstanding the op-
preston and wrong they have suffered.
we can see, by looking over the statistics
Of crime in California. that but very
small proportion of the crimes committed
there-not even Of the lesser o1fenseS-
have been committed by Cinnamon Their
frugaliiy and industry have enabled them
TO live and accumulate, even with the
small opportunities they have been per
mitted to enjoy, while their patience and
forbearance IN suffering wrong. should,
If they have not, challenge the admira-
ton Of their oppressors-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

TINS. the first number Of 3 new volume,
comes before our readers considerably
enlarged Our chief object in making
this change, Is the increased facilities Of
fe1ed to our advertising patrons. The
hitherto eramped columns of the paper
have rendered II quite impossible 70 insert
advertisements IN 3 manner which would
make them as attractive and conspicuous.
as our patrons could desire Complaints
have frequently been made that the adver-
tisements in the GAZETTE have not been
as attractive as those in other papers. and
the fault has been attributed TO the prin-
ter. unjustly. as we shall attempt 10 prove
to the satisfaction Of every one by the
present change. We are not inclined to
promise the public anything which we do
not intend to perform, and therefore, viii
only, on the present occasion. express the
hope, that this change, which we are con-
WINGED Is for the better, viii meet with
their appreciation, and TO assure them that
II viii be our study to deserve their en-
couragement snd support
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Chinese Immigrants.

Ms EDTroG-The sane CRY against Chinese
emigration is raised in California that is raised
here and prOhssedly on the sane grounds. that
Is, that they are coolies or not free agents The
true reason thze is that the Chinese emigration
tends TO cheaper labor. and political demsgogaes
find II convenient 10 join in this CRY for the sake
Of the votes they can get by 50 doing. though
most of them employ Chinese dOmeS,ies in their
houses in preference TO the families Of those vO-
iers to whose pejudioes they pander, for the sake
Of their votes
There are $50 Chinese employed as 6omesties
in San Francisco. They are all brough, into the
country by SIX commercial compsnies and BY
them hired on to contractors on public works. TO
families. &c Ths Secretary Of the Chinese
Protection Society says They are 10 more
coolies or -peOns' because they come here under
the auspices q business men Of their own nation
than would De the immigrants brought here
from Europe BY the International immigrant
Union. the officers Of which are now soliciting
funds in this city TO bring over female servants
from Germany, England Ireland and Scotland
Ii is the duy Of the resident American Consul
to see that every man leaving Chinese port
goes freely. The Numbers that have been brOaght
oxar nr.3s- this ~ srara s-a os folloxs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

IEE election q Representatives, g the next Legs
lktve Assembly vii take place Throughout the var
Gus election districts q tic kingdom On the E-s1
MOudzy q February he following plsres
designated for hOliinE the slestiuns;
hawaii
District Of Hlo-NsE Cour1 Honse n His
Disfrict q HAzAknA-NeE School House II Hono-
kEa-
District q Kohais-Nev Cours House II WsirnsA
and the Schooi Houss =; HAiAnlA. y. KohAlE.
nistric; a North konA-Ser School House II
Kaiiuz-
Diss-iss q south KoaA-Ne~ school House IN
H0naunsu-
District Of KAa-NsE Cours House II Waiohiuu.
District Of Pu1S-Govs-nDsut School HoaSs n
HAiepu1z-
Distinct Of LAhAinA-Cours House II Lzh1inA-
Disrris; q KAAnSpSli-Sohool House II HoaoluA-
Distriei Of " ailGku-Cours House II Waikiki, and
the Sohool house n Ulup2lAkuA-
Diss-ici q MAkavae-Cou-s House n MzkAEso.
Dis1-icf q HAns-Seheol HOUSE n Hsou-
District q MOlokAi and Lanai-Nev Cozrz House
IN Pukoo, Molokzi; and the Seheoi House II kAohAi
Lana
Dist-iei e Houolulu-Cour1 House Il Honolulr.
nisf-ics 81 Eva and WAiznSe-Scho0l Houss II
WaizEA and School House IL WAi2nAs.
Diss-ic; q WziAius-Sehool Hense II Wai.luA-
Dis-ric- q kooazloa-Scaool HCnse il HsuEls-
Dislrlcs 81 koolaupOko-Caur1 Ho-se II kAneohe.
KAUAI.
District q wAinss-School House IL WAinez and
the Schcol house IN NiihzE-
Dss--ics q Puna-Coz-s Eozse II Lia1e. and
School House II KoioA-
Dissriei of HAuAlei-Cozrs Eouss II HAuAlei-
FEEn- ". HUrcEIscN.
Ninisis- q Iuss-s--.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Supreme Court--Notice I!

Any persons having books in their possession Be
longing to the Supreme Court Law Library viii please
return them without delay, the following volumns
are missing;
The 18th. 18th, 18th vols. Of Johnsons Reports.
LIST vol Bourier's Dictionary.
9Th vol. McLean's Reports.
Sd r Auld's do.
% LIST VOL Coke's Reports
End vol. Leading Cases in Equity.
End vol. Hoffman's Leading outlines.
Seth Marine Reports.
5th. S6th. sSth vols Eng. Law Equity.
vol. Blaekburn's Z. $ Cir. Coart Reports.
By order Of the Court
WALrsR r. SeAL.
Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Honolulu. Jan. Is 1870. LIST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the matter of F. Bernard. Bankrupt.
IN PURSUANCE of an order made on the
l. S0th day Of Deer, 1869. by Mr.. Justice Wide
mann. notice is hereby given 70 S creditors Of the
said Bankrupt to appear before the said Justice at
his Chambers. in Honolulu. on THURSDAY, the
Goth day Of January, 1870. 10 o'clock in the fore
for the purpose of proving their claims against
said Estate.
WALTER r. SEAL.
Deputy Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Jan. 4, 1s7G.-5l-stc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands--In Probate.
In the matter Of the proof Of the WIN Of Richard
d. Thomson. deceased
~ MnTIGN on THE couNsEI. poe

ON MOTION OF THE COUNSEL FOR
~ petitioner for the proof Of the win Of The said
Richard y. Thomson. and Il appearing from the
records Of this Court that hearing thereon vas
ordered to be had and due notice thereof givsn by
publication in the HAwAifAN GAHerrr on the ga
day Of July, 1882 and that at that day appointed
no person appeared In behalf of or against the grant
ing Of said petition.
i ordered that hearing Of said petition Be had
before the Hon. A. :. Hartwei. Justice Of the Su-
preme Court in the court q tho said court a.
Honolulu. on WEDNESDAY, the second day d
February. A. n iSse, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
aud that notice q said hearing be given for two sue
cessiye weeks in the HAwAuAN GknRrrn.
L. McCULLI, CLERK supreme Court
Honolulu, Jan. 18th. 1879. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

NcrlcE Is hereby givea that Asse- thirty days f-oz
this date any person found buvinC selling by
ssziel EeiEhts Will Re prosecuted accord
inC 20 Law Tie Undersigned I'll hs found a. the
Gee Of the Governor o. 0zSz, every CAV FROM 10
a X ta2E-x- Per o-isr q tie Miais:er q tie
In;e-ior-
A. =. RussELl
Aeeat q the Governor q 0ahu for sealing Weights
and Measures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Liberal Advances Made on all Ship
menfs per steamer.

Freight for San Francisco viii 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 Rates than By Sail
ing Vessels. Particular care taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit.
an orders for Goods be purchased in San Fran
cisco win he received, and ed BY return q Steamer
zs- Shipments from Europe and the United States.
intended for these Islands, will be received By the
Company in San Francisco, if consigned 10 Them. and
be forwarded by their Steamers TO Honolulu, FEEE
or CHARGE, except actual outlay.
1-Passengers requested to take their tickets
before u O'Clock on the day Of sailing, and 70 pro-
cure their Passports.
E1-An Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
scented before two o'clock on the day Of sailing,
they will have to lay over till the return Of the
Steamer for settlement.
Ism H. HAoKFELD L CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

the win of JAMES LoUz1DA. tice HArtweIl. in
deceased. Chambers.
ON READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton Of George c. MeLear, of Honolulu. Island
Of Oahu, one Of the Hawaiian Islands. praying for
admission to probate Of document purportng 70 be
the Last viii and Testament Of James Lourada, who
formerly resided at Williamsburg, State Of New York,
L. S A, deceased, and the issuance Of Letters TestA
mentary thereon to the persons named therein as
Executors.
n /. hereby ordered. that the SECOND MONDAY
OF FEBRUARY in the year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Seventy. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon be appointed for hearing said apPlica
ton in the Court Room Of the Supreme Court IN Ho-
noun aforesaid and that all persons interested in said
estate be cited to be and appear at the time and place
aforesaid, to show cause if any they have. why said
document should not be admitted &c Probate the
Last VIII and Testament Of said deceased. and why
Letters Testamentary should not De issued thereon TO
the Executors named therein. by publication notice
for at least three months previously said day Of
hearing in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and AZ Okoa news
papers published and printed in tbs City Of Honolala.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
R. II. STANLEY.
43 13t Solicitor for the Petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

FEkSE HEEvEr H1kEIs, Esq-, vA< this dsy duly
eonnissionsi and qualified Master II ChAnee-y.
By orde- q the Justices q the SuPreae Court-
I. McCULLT, Clerk
Hoaolulu, JAaaA-y lSsh, IS7O-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands---in Probate.

In the matter Of the rs Before the Hon. A. S.
tate Of ANTOINE PHIL Hartwell. Justice Of the
LIPS. deceased. Sup. Court. in eh 'bers-
ON READING and fling the p etiti0n OF
" JOSHUA r. WILLIAMS, Administrator with
the win annexed. Of ANTOINE PHILLIPS. deceased,
praying that his final account as said Administrator
may be allowed and passed. and that he may be dis
charged said Administrator; it is ordered that
WEDNESDAY,. the Goth day Of Jan'y, A. D. lS7o
Of the said petition, and that the CLERK Of the SUI
preme Court give notice thereof in the HAwAuAN
GAZETTE and KE Az 0Kek. newspapers Published
in the city Of Honolulu for three consecutive weeks
BY order Of the Court.
Dated at Honolulu. H. l.. Dec. 81. 1869.
W. r. SEAL,
slate Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19

WIZ hzs nature given n tEo AID but one
.oaszes IN order thai ne EAy EePe1t b7i h.lf Of
What re hear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands. i'm Probate.
lNREADING AND FILIr

In the matter of the Proof off Before Mr.. Jus
the win of JAMES LoUzADA, tce HArtweI, in
dceaased Cnarnhers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-01-19
10 LET!
NOTICE.

+ WILL PAY no debts contracted in ny
i name from this date. without ny written oresr-
D. KEALoHA-
HonoIuIu, Jan,y 4. 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-28
MEDICAL.
TO PHYSICIANS.
New York, August 10Th, 1868.

Allow me to call your attention 10 my fHEf-
ARATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
BUCHU. The component parts are BUCdU'
LONG LEAF, CUBEBS. JUMPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREpAEATl9N.-Buchu IN Vscuo'
Juniper Berries. by distillation, to form line
gin. Cubebs extracted Ivy displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; q vefy
little sugar is used, and small proportion o
spirit. It is moro palatable than any now to
use.
Buchu, % prepared by Druggists, is of dark
color. It is plant That emits its fragrance;
the action of @ fame destroys this Gts active
principle leaving DARK and glutnous decoc-
ton. Mine is the color of ingredients. Ine
Buchu, in my preparation, predominatea the
smallest quantity Of tie other ingredients arc
added to prevent fermentation; upon inspec-
ton. it will be found lot to be Tincture, 81
made in Phsrmacoposs, nor is it 8 Syrup-snd
therefore can be used in cases where fever or
Inflammation exist In this you have the
knowledge of the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation.
Hoping tn at you will favor it with trial
aid that upon inspection it will mset with your
appreciation,
With a faeling Of confidence,
ain, very respectfully,
HIT. HELMBOLD,
Gu ennis. and Druggist IF II Ysars' Experiences