davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF London.-Instituted 1908.
CASH CAPITAL, 81, ZOO, 900 in GOLD.

CASH CAPITAL, Ss,0OO,OOO in GOLD.
ME UNDERSIGNED are prepared to issue policies on
IL Fire Risks with without the average clause)
Plantation Buildings and Machinery, Private Dwellings
Brick, Stone and Wooden Stores Merchandise Goals
ber Ships in Port, &c, the most favorable terms.
ES- All Losses Adjusted and Paid for here. "a
For particulars apply at the Office of .sfrrr
WALKER 4 ALLEN,
32-1y Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15
Photographic Gallery.

HAVING OPENED A PHOTOGRAPHIC
II GALLERY, nearly opposite my former stand Fort
Street. shall be most happy 70 my old patrons and
others wish rsass Pictures and shan try BY AZ
tenfion to Of my custoer 20 merit their patron
age Also sale Phopgaphs Of celebrated personagss
views &c Pictures Of all kinds taken the most
able terms t321yl H. L. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY

TUvHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE
above Company have been authorized TO insure risks
On Cargo, Freight ard Treasure, from Honolniu
70 all ports Of the worid, andEics versa
1s1ys H. HACKFELD 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15
]. MOTT & CO.,
THOSE SPLENDID COOKING STOVES

heceIFeu by the = cyreH5
Cotton Plant" and Gray Jackets" together
with variety Of Japanned Ware, and many articles
useful in the Kitchen E8r Work on Buildings,
such cutters, spoufs, vatsrpipes, &c. Ship-Work
viii meet with prompt attention at No. Ksahunana
Street. 13-1y6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15

NOtice.-All persons are hereby forewarned not to
take Cattle, Horse Mules, Donkeys, Sheep, Goats
and Swine, which not branded or marked ac-
cording to law, on the Ahupuaa OF Waikoloa, South
Kohala, Island of Hawaii, otherwise commit
trespass on the said Ahupuaa. Any person found
trespassng after this notice on the above named land
will be held responsible according to law.
GEO. and JOHN Y. DAVIS.
E. AsRGUT, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-15
MERCHANTs' MUTUAL
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF San Francisc

VNHE UNDERSIGNED having heen ap-
pointed Agents for the above Company are prepared
to issue Policies on Cargoes, Freights aud Treas
WALKER ALLEN,
Ism Agents. Honolulu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Yellow Fever Deaths.

The whole number of deaths from yellow
fever this season in this city has been fifty
three. The first death occurred August
fourth, the last December fourth-a period
of four months. The largest number Of
deaths occurred during the week ending
October twenty ninth. which was twelve
The fever was mostly confined to a por-
ton of TIE Fourth District.
Among the prominent men who have died
of yellow fever, all from the Fourth Dis
trict. were J. NJ. Rawlins, +. W. Pierce.
David Rosenberg. j. McMahon T. D..
Maltby, Conrad Becker, T, d. Sedbcrry j.
l.. Logan and Alexander Wheeless Forty
four were males and nine females. and all
were white. Fifteen were born in the
United States. twelve in Germany. seven
in Ireland, four in Malta, three in France,
three in Switzerland, two in Italy, and
seven in other countries. OF the above.
twenty died in the Charity Hospital, and
three died in the Hotel Dieu.
The four natives of Malta who died at
the Charity Hospital were all carried there
from one house in the Second District
The Board of Health have a record of five
hundred and eishty-seven yellow fever
deaths in this city last year. According to
the number of cases. the deaths were in
greater proportion this year than last. The
two heavy frosts of this week have un-
doubtedly exterminated the last vestige of
the disease
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Awards at the state Fair.

Best barrel yellow clarified sugar, frs,
and second premiums to A. Thomson & Co.
of New Orleans.
Best barrel white clarified sugar. pre-
MUM to d. F. kenner, Ascension parish.
Best crushed sugar, A. Thomson & Co..
New Orleans, premium
Best powdered sugar, A. Thomson & Co.,
premium.
Best barrel of molasses, c. S. Hunt & Co.,
manufactured by Wood & Schaffer. Bull
Run plantation, Terrebonne, premium.
No awards for best material for clarifying
and granulating cane juice.
Best barrel white clarified sugar, D. f.
kenner, first premium, 500; second pre-
MUM, $50. Bradsh johnson.
Best barrel of sugar made in open kettle
and finished in open steam pan, Mccall
Brothers, of Ascension parish, first pre-
MUM, $l00; second premium, P. J. Ken
nedy, of Jefferson parish, $50.
Best barrel os sugar made entirely in
open kettle, by the old process, C. S. Hunt
Il Co., first premium. 500; second premium'
George Jacobshagen, parish of St. James,
$50.
Best barrel of crushed sugar, refined in
Louisiana, A. Thomson g. Co.. premium,
$50.
Best display of sugar, syrup and mo-
hsses, A. Thomson & Co, premium.
Alessrs. Siewerd 4 Kip took all the prizes
for several grades Of rice; Perseverance Rice
Mills, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
STORM on TIL. PLAINS,
Great suffering Among tho II nnier.-
Several Frozen 10 Death.

correspondence LtaFeuWorth Can.
CoNCoRDIA. Cloud county. November
1S.-From Mr.. Sohlinger, who just re-
turned from the buffalo grounds some two
hundred miles west of here. l learn the
storm of Saturday and Sunday. November
Is and H. was a terrible one on the Plains
The party. consisting OF about a dozen per
sons, saved themselves by wading in the
snow up ravine. and at the head digging
a dug out.
One of the party was frozen but will get
well. During Saturday they heard severa!
guns, and though knowing they were sig
nails of distress could afford no succor on
account of the binding storm.
AT Ash Grove they saw the grave of
trapper who had been frozen to death
There were two men trapping, and it ap-
pears that the storm came upon them so
suddenly that they could not prepare for it,
The unfortunate mans hands were burned
off. The other man was found badly frozen
but will recover.
Further down the valley the party heard
that two men and boy were found frozen
to death There was nothing about the
outfit by which they could be identified.
At Wagonda the party learned that out
of party of eleven hunters who started
out before the storm. only three nave re-
turned. 1t is thought the balance have
persisted.
The storm was 40 unexpected that it
caught the majority Of the hunters unpre
pared for it. That many lives have been
lost, there seems to be no doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
REPiBLICANs ON AUDIBLE,
serenade to Lieutenant Governor Pinch
back and Senator Harris.

Serenade to Lieutenant Governor Pinch
back and Senator Harris.
The jubilant feelings of the Republican
OF New Orleans, consequent upon the vic
tory IN the Senate yesterday, over the CON
hined forces of the factionists and Demo
Gratis, found vent last night in a most en-
thus!astic demonstration
About II p. NJ. prominent and influentia
members OF our party some two hundred
II all accompanied by fine brass band
suddenly awakened spirit-stirring melodies
in front of the residence of the newly
elected Lieutenant Governor, Hon. p. b. S
Pinchback
| After two or three airs had been PLAYED
Mr. Pinchback made his appearance, and
IN his usual felicitous and happy manner
| thanked those who were testifying their re-
spect for and confidence in him. He re-
| GREETED that painting and the repairs which
his residence was undergoing prevented
him from inviting his friends thereinto, but
he quantity suggested that he knew where
refreshments for the inner man could be
procured.
This suggestion resulted in an adjourn
ment to the rooms of the Louisiana Pro
gressive Club, where wine and wit flowed
freely, and patriotic sentiments including
continued confusion to the immateriaT
coalition, were quatfed in bumpers
A motion to extend the serenade to in
clude Senator A. b. Harris, of Concordia
parish, who is temporarily residing on Ram
part street. near Barracks. was cordially
acquiesced in, and headed by the band, dis
coursing martial strains. the whole COM
pany proceeded thither. The welcome was
AS hearty and cordial as the Senator's repu-
tation warranted his friends in expecting
and toasts and speeches soon again became
the order Of the occasion.
Governor Pinchback introduced Senator
Harris to those whom he had not previously
met. and took advantage of the opportunity
to heartily indorse his consistency and ear
nestness as a Republican throughout his
public career in Louisiana.
Senator Harris commented upon the vic
tory over the CustomhOuse-D Democratic al
lance as the salvation of the party in
Louisiana: eulogized the late Oscar j. Dunn
n eloquent terms. and stated that this al
lance was deliberate treachery to the teach
!ngs aud principles of the deceased Lieuten.
ant Governor. He concluded by the assertion
that II. c. Warmoth as Governor and 2.
3. 5. Pinchback as Lieutenant Governor
would carry the Republican party to vic
tory in 1872 with majority of 10000 votes.
which sentiment was received with pro-
-on9ed and enthusiastic cheering.
Senators Hunsaker and Noand followed
n similar strain. and added to the en-
thusiastic feeling already existing.
1t was wei! into the morning when the
party dispersed. All felt and expressed
the conviction that new lease of power
had been won for the Republican party in
this State. and that they could afford to
tran nscend their usual regular habits little
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07


Alexis stock in the South is below par
according to the New Orleans REPUBLIC AN.
which Justify protests against his contem-
plated visit, and thinks it will be cause
Of genuine disgust to the Southern people
that this young sprig OF MuscOvite Cesar
ism should 60 among them.
There are many reasons why his visit will
not be acceptable to them, but let us hope
REPCBLICAN-an indifference to princes. In
this sense the Southern people are no more
curious to see him than to see the Aleuts his
government gulled us into buying. In
point of fact, the reception of Alexis in the
North has been exceedingly tame and COM
monplace. The enthusiasm has been weak
and shOddy. No one seems much impressed
with the honor and dignity of the visit.
Kings sons used to find the American people
susceptible and veally.
The times are changed. Nanifestly kings
sons are going out of date-are on the de-
cline. Royalty itself is in the sere and yel-
low leaf, is being plundered of its preroga-
tive, and on its travels none but fools seem
to watch its movements with cOmplacency.
1t is well. Kings and princes have been as
henbane to mankind. Greater scOurges
than ignOrance; more wifftuf, wicked and
bloodier tyrants than bigotry and religious
lust. Let them perish. But give us a man:
a genuine, live, honest, sterling, great
souled man, be he prince or beggar, and let
our eyes gaze on him. The kind of men
that have claimed to come from the Lord
have been bogus pretenders. The world is
sick to death of its common place leaders
1t wants hero whose deeds shall bespeak
his royalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
to memorabilia Congress against bonded
warehouses;
FOREIGN.

! Prince Of Wales' Fever Subsiding-
Mexico-Government Troops Abandes
Salttilo-Sec0nd Loan at Monterey
Enforced by Revolufionists- -Conster.
nation Among Foreign NIerchants at
Monterey-The Losdon Times On tho
EIessage-Another War steamer at
Havana-Russian Compliments to Aus.
tria.
LONDON. December 6-The Prince Of
Wales had some sleep last night. The fever
is gradually subsiding.
The Times, in its article on the Presidents
message, cOngratulates the American gov
ernment on the dexterity of its diplomatic
representatives in Europe during the Fran
c6German war in preserving an impartial
attitude without losing opportunities of dis
playing practical sympathy for both sides.
1t regrets the threatened abolition Of the in
come tax without the adoption of substi-
tute. The Times thinks that finance, taxa
ton and tree trade, will constitute questions
on which the great parties of the Union will
divide.
MATAMORAs, December 6-The govern
ment troops have been compelled to aban-
don the city of SaltillO after several days
OF severe fighting, and now only occupy
one fort outside.
The revolution is apparently gaining
ground.
"A SCCOuu lOt1u Hd6 OceO c0lOfCeO IN Mon
terey by the revOlutiOnists. Foreign mer-
chants must pay or close up. Many busi-
ness men have left the city, and stores are
closed. Mexican merchants who do not
pay are pressed into the army. Great con-
sternation prevails at Monterey among for
eign merchants.
General Quirozo, the rebel commander,
is organizing at Monterey for further opera
tions.
General Cortina, the government COM
mander of the river, still waits the results
Of Trevino's and Quirozos movements.
ST. THOMAS, December 6-The COM
mander Of the steamer Nastasket had q
conference with the Spanish man-of-war
commander, who disavows intentions Of
interfering with the alleged filibuster
: Florida, beyond preventing her approach to-
The Nastasket sailed for Samana bay,
leaving the Florida and Spanish man-of.war
in port.
The island is healthy. The smallpox is
ravaging Trinidad.
JACMLL. Hayti, November 22.-Three
Spanish war vessels are at POrt-au-Prince
The crew of the Hornet will blow her m
sympatbize with the crew.
HAVANA. Decembr 6-The United States
war steamer Kansas arrived to-day.
DUBLIN, December 6-The solicitor of
Kelly. who was acquitted of the murder of
High Constable Talbot, but who still awaits
rial on a lesser charge, intends to COM
nence criminal proceedings against six Lon
Ion journals for the publication Of libelous
lrticles against his client
BRUSSELS, December 6.-The composition
# the new ministry has not yet been
definitely settled. Picard had an audience
With the king to-day and presented his Gre
Lentials as minister of France to Belgium
VIENNA. December Count Angrossy
eceived the congratulations of the Russian
government on his elevation to the premier
hip of the Austrian empire, coupled with
xpressions of confidence in the wisdom
nd justice of the policy which will be pur-
'led under his administration Of the foreign
elations Of the empire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

Report OF Commissioner of ARriculfure-
BiiI 10 Amend Election Act-Amuesty
Bill Out of Order-Apportionment Bill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Offered In Ku.
klux C0mmittee-The Clark and Gid.
dings Contest.
WASHINGTON, December 6-The Commits
sioher OF Agriculture, in his report accom-
panying the Presidents message, speaking
of the needs of Southern agriculture. says:
1T must be conceded that the course of
agriculture in the Southern States has not
been conducted with that care, skill and re-
gard for ultimate results which have char
acterlzed the operations of farmers in other
States. While their lands are continuously
devoted to cotton and tobacco until they
have arrived at state OF exhaustion, those
OF the North are continually improving
by a rotation of crops: which is
absolutely essential to the life of
the SOL itself, and without which
farming and planting had better be aban-
doned. These impressions have induced
me to turn my attention to these States 70
seek some mode by which the influence of
this department may be directed to benefit
them-to find out whether their imple-
ments. and especially their seeds, may not
be greatly improved. and how in the distri-
button OF seeds and plants we may best
reach those to whom they may be prottablv
sent
The commissioner says that the Southern
States suffer greatly in their interests for
want OF grasses, in the use of which their
productions would be greatly increased by
rendering a rotation of crops necessary
Glover, with its deep roots, and rye grass,
strong grower. will well endure the
hot sun Of the South.
Referring to the distribution of seeds, he
says: 50! am satisfied that the mode hereto
f,N-,a taI ia
is entirely too small tor even an experiment.
A pint o. quart of wheat. oats or other
cereal can not be successfully grown. and
such experiments almost uniformly fail be-
cause the quantity is too small. need not
here discuss the reasons for this: but the re-
suit is manifest to those who have tried the
experiment. 1t would be far better to nut
a half or whole bushel of seed into the
hands OF one conscientious and careful per-
son than TO divide the same quantity among
ten or twenty.
Seroe.-SenatOr Anthony introduced a
bill amending the election law, making it
criminal offenSe to Use any writing, device
token. word or gesture with intent to in
timidate voters. or counseling or indirectly
procuring the use of such means of intimi-
uatioD.
Senator Robertson. of South Carolin,,
endeavoled TO introduce az amnesty bill.
but was declared out of order.
The Senate then adjourned.
HouSe.-This body had the apportionment
bill under consideration. but reached no
conclusion. In the Ku-Klux committee,
Mr.. Stey ensOn offe1e resolution remov-
ing political disabilities, extending the time
within which the writ of habeas corpus
may be suspended and making every mem
Der of a uklux or other reasonable con-
spirat:on responsible civilly and criminally
H>l.- ~
The case of Clark and Giddings, claiming
seats from Texas, was before the election
com mmittee today. The argument Will be
continued tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
NEW YORK.

New Trial Granted to Prize Fighters
Their Release by the Supreme Court
United States vs.. Blakely Arms Com
pany-Pr0ceeds Of Confederate War
Materials to be Paid to the United
states - Governments Weak - The
Frozen Prisoner Moro First Class
Fire Ensines-l:rocers' Board Of Trade
Resist Exactions ON Commerce.
New YORK, December GA new trial
has been granted to the prize fighters.
Billy Edwards and Tim Collins
In recent suit in London, the United
States vs. Blakeley Arms Company, the
court directed that the proceeds of sales
of war material belonging to the rebel
States be paid to the American consul for
the United States.
Arrived: Wisconsin, Russia. Oriental.
Manhattan, San Salvador and Montgomery
The prize fighters Billy Edwards and
Tim Collins were to-day released by the
Supreme Court, on the ground that convic-
ton was Illegally obtained
Evening.-Money closed firm at 607.
Sterling weak; g. Gold 90. a97s Govern
ments weak Five twenties of 1862 ll0a4.
state bonds dull Tennesees 667s, new o.;
\irslnias 6l. new 67; Louisiana skies 81,
new 30; Levee skies e., eights 73; Alabama
eights 100, tives IS; Georgia skies 81, sevens
-; North CarOlinas 35s., new IL; South
Carolinas 45, new 81
The government only purchased half
million bonds to day, at 974-l0O, 9 S7-l0O.
Skies Of 1881, lI7A; tive-twenties of 1862,
ll0s4: 1864, llOas; 1865, lllA; new 1884;
1867, E4ss; 1868, ll412; ten-forties l09a4.
The prisoner who was frozen to death
in the Jefferson Market police station
was Newkirk, recently manager of Van
Amburg's menagerie.
The fire commissioners will purchase
twelve first class engines. on the ground
that the present force is inadequate In case
Of great conflagration.
The grocers' board Of trade have agreed
to take legal measures against the exactions
on commerce BY the health authorities, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
THE COURTS.

The general attention of the bar yester-
day seemed to have been divided bet tween
the proceedings of the Senate and the
races, and meagre account Of litigation
WAS presented.
Suit is entered in the Fourth District
Court for the opening of st. David street,
at the expense of the city, when. as usual
in such cases, a jury of freeholders is called
for tc go throug h the customary process.
The business in the court building was as
silent as Oh an adjournment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
{ ify Board of school Directors,

The regular monthly meeting of the Cit.s
Board OF School Directors was to have
taken place last night.
On motion of Rev NJ Matlack. General
Longstreet was called to the chair. and on
a call of the roll quorum was not present
and the board adjourned until this evening
at halt-past seven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
FOR RENT.

u1OR RENT-A SPLENDID NEW RAISED COT
II TAGE in the Sixth Dis trict, situated on State
street, in the first square from ST. Charles avenue
has ali the modern improvements, including good
It has seventy feet front on State street by one
hundred and seventy eight feet in depth, . good
piank walk to 81 Charles avenue. State street has
recently been shelled. Rent low. Apply to the
dersiened at the of Cont and Royal streets,
or at the corner Of st. Charles and State streeta
nOl9 G. B. IISH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

Mrs. Sarah Norton thinks woman with
the right Of suffrage would be as miserable
as a man liable to bear children. She also
believes that all the women who advocate
"woman's rights" have failed in finding
woman's place in life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Batchelder lately cele-
brated their golden wedding at Avon, New
York. A singular fact of the occasion was
that Mr.. Batchelder was the brides third
husband, she having had two others, with
whom she lived six years apiece, and BY
whom she had six children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, stood yesterday as
follows: At A. NJ, 3S0; at 2 p. NJ, $40; at
6 +. NJ, 532. Lowest point during the
night Of December 5. 30o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Metairie Jockey Club.

The programme of the third day. s races
is published this morning, and as the track
is becoming better from day to day the in
terest in the races will continue to increase.
ami the attendance will undoubtedly be
large to-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

The claimant in the TichbOrne case is
suffering from severe attack of bronchitis.
He is in excellent medical hands, but his
friends are not q little anxious as regards
his present state Of health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

gYVHE NIOULTON CONCERTS,
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Tnrrsday. December =, nt 1880 r: NJ,
Friday. December 3, at $3.50 r. NJ.
ONLY GRAND MOULTON MATINEE
Saturday. December 9, nj 1880 r. NJ,
On which occasion MRS. CHARLES MOULTON,
Americas most gifted songstress. will make her
first appearance in New Orleans, assisted by M the
following artists: MR. BROOKHOISE BOWLER.
Che f.vorite tenor; SIGNOR r. FERRANTI, the
world-renowned baritone and MR. JAMES N.
WEHLf. the great and eminent pianist. MR..
GEORGE W. COLBY musical director.
General admission. 81 50 Reserved seats....$2 90
The sale of seats commences at L. Grune wald's
Music Store No. l29 Canal street, on TUESDAY
at ga. M. The Weber Grand Pianos used at
all the MOulten concerts. de2 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

In the works of moving machine CON-
pany, at Hoosick Falls, is a mammoth belt
in which is contained the best part Of the
hides Of $50 cattle. 1t weighs nearly ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
WASHINGTON.
Washington On Dits-Nomina ti0ns Sent to
the >enate-Nnfional Tobacco Associa-


WAsUINGToN. December ON Dit
Williams, of Oregon, succeeds Akerman as
Attorney General.
Hon. Philip Clayton, of Georgia, yester-
day drew from the Department of the In
terror $4,000 of agricultural college scrip
for Georgia.
The President sent 2O7 nominations to the
Senate, nearly all heretofore reported.
The National Tobacco Association con-
vened here tonight, Lewis H. Frayzer, OF
Richmond, presiding. There are thirty six
The subject Of uniform tax was elab-
orately discussed.