davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

why be did not make any serious attempt soon
after the capitulation Of Sedan. to break through
the iron belt by which he was surrounded. He
was, probably, aware of the overtures for peace
made by King William to Napoleon. the terms
Of which were the dismantling Of the Eastern
fortresses and war indemnity of two miII;ards
of fraucs.-an offer which. unhqppily. Napoleon
did not feel himself sufficiently justified in ac
cepting. Bazaine- inferred from it that pence
was sure to be concluded, on this bisis. with the
Empress or with himself and be did not wish to
sacrifice an army with which he might play the
part Of an umpire-a part which be desired 70
play. prompted by ambition as well as by patriot
ism, for the indications Of anarchy noticeable in
Lyons Marseilles. and other Southern cities. may
have induced him to fear the total DISCRIMINATION
OF the whole country. 1t was blamable calcn-
lation in a military point of view, as Com
mander-in-C Chief should think Of the hOuor Of his
flag before any thing else. The sense Of military
duty is easily Obliterated when in contact with
politics, and there may yet be found some exten-
ultion for the accusations brought against the
Marshal. Before condemnng his conduct. it is
only fair to wait for the explanations which he
has promised to publish in answer to the violent
attack made against him by NJ. de valcourt, one
of his staff officers during the campaign. What
ever construction may be put upon his plans, it
is but justice to say that he gave evident proofs
Of great personal bravery, and even of daring
boldness. during the siege of Metz, md that it
was impossible for him to escape his fate in the
latter part of the campaign. after he bad failed
to seize upon the opportunity Of breaking through
the iron circle before it was immovably riveted
on his fine army. thus doomed to an Improbable
and inglorious surrender. Yours. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

WE publish, by request, the Act OF
1865 amending Section 24o of the Civil
Code which relates to the impoundiDg of
animals found grazing in the streets of
Honolulu. Many people appear to be ig-
norant of the law, and its publication is
requested in order that every one may
have the opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with Its requirements, and be
warned not TO permit their animals to run
at large in the streets of the city, at the
peril of having them impounded. Just
think of it! What man or woman
with proper self respect would ride a
horse which had been redeemed from the
pound or what fond mother would feed
her offspring from the milk of the animal
which had been on short commons at Pau
oa for week, more or less-Bah none
of them:
,"SEcrIoN l. That Section 240 of the Civil
Code be, aud the same is hereby amended, by
adding to it the follwing paragraph:
The Governor Of Oahu is hereby empowered
to cause all cattle, horses mules hogs. and asses
allowed to Craze on the public roads of the City
of Honolulu, and the environs mauka as far as
the place known as Kanoniakapueo, to be i'm
pounded and the owner OF such animal or AMI
mails shall forfeit and pay for the recovery of the
same the fee of fifty cents, required by Section
233 Of the Civil Code, for each animal SO i'm
pounded and if the owner or owners do not
claim such estrays and pay the pound fees, it
shall be lawful for the Pound Master to sell such
estrays at public auction, after complying with
the regulations of Section 237 Of the Civil Code.
Approved this 10th day of Jan'y, A. d. 1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

Capt Sicard directed the Captain to re-
turn to Honolulu 4e
On the evening of the 9th we got under
way from Ocean Island, and being uncer-
tain of the quantity of coal necessary for
the return trip, thought it expedient to
take quantity on board at Midway
Island, where we arrived on the morning
of the 9th. During that day and the fol-
lowing, with the assistance of the Sagi-
naw's crew, we were enabled to get forty
tons of coal on board. Fortunately we
were able to leave on the evening of the
7th, as i was assured by those who had
lived on the Island that the strong west
erly wind which we experienced the next
morning, would have kept us there for at
least week. Our passage from Midway
Island was extremely pleasant, having
had favorable winds and good weather.
We sighted Kauai at IL A. NJ, on the
18th, and reached Honolulu at 4:30 P. NJ,
on the 18th, having made the passage
from Midway Island in seven days, and
the whole voyage in nineteen, passing
over distance of 1850 miles, and being
detained at Ocean and Midway Islands
four days. The average speed on the
voyage was six and half knots The best
days run was 23O miles.
Yours, truly, THos. Lone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
DErAHrrrsr OF FOnErss ArrArRs.

Be it known TO all whom it may concern Tba;
cALvrs S. AA-rooS, Esq, of Ohio, through the me-
diun Of His Ezeellency HENRY A. PERcE, Minister
Resident Of the United States this Court having
presented to this Department bis Commission from His
Exeellency the President of the United States Of
America which is found to be in due form be, the
said CALvIS S. MArrooS, is hereby acknowledged by
order q HIS MAJESTY TIE KEe, Consul Of the
United States at Honolulu and all his official acts
such are ordered to receive full faith and credit by
the Authorities Of His Majesty's Government.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Foreign
ofice at Honolulu this 2sth day of Deer AID. 1870
IL.S.l c. c. Harris,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
UPREmE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDS In Probate. In the the Estate Of
John H. deceased Before Justice Hsrwell in Chambers
On reading and filing the petition Of Sanford
Administrator pro tenl with the will estate
Of the late John H. deceased Of Honolulu that his
count as such Administrator may be allowed and that be
may be discharged from the said that Letters
Testanentary may be issued To j. kOmokehuehu A. T.
Judd Executors appointed by the said will and praying
approval by the Court Of the claims which have been pre-
sented against the said estate.
II is ordered by the Court that FRIDAY the third ODD day
Of February, A. d. ISL at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
aRd the hereby Is appointed for hearing the petit
ton before the said Justice at his Chambers Honolulu
at which time and place all interested may appear
and show they have. why the should
be granted further ordered that this be pub
hshed in the English and Hawaiian languages in the HA-
wAiIAS GAZETTE and AU OK0A newspapers respectively for
three successive weeks previous the therein named
for said hearing and that certified copy thereof served
upon the widow Of said deceased.
ALFRED s. HARTwELL
Attest; Justice Of the Supreme Court.
WALTER T. sEaL, Deputy Clerk Of the supreme Court
Honolulu, Jan. l6, 1871. 3tc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- IsLANDS-ln Probae.-In the matter of the Of
Edward r. Coffin. Of Honolulu, deceased.
document purporting to be the last VIII and Testament
Of Edward R. Coffin. deceased having the Of
January A. D. 1S7, been presented Probate Court
and petition for the probate thereof and for the
Letters Testamentary to James W. AUSTIN having filed
by james W Austin.
1t hereby Ordered That FRIDAY the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1871, 10 O'Clock NJ. day at the
Court Room Of said Court at Honolulu in the Island Oahu
be- and the is hereby appointed the for proving
said Ill and hearing said appcationwhen and any
person Interested may appear and the said W and
the granting Of Letters Testamentary 1t ordered
that notice thereof be given by the publication hereof for
three successive weeks, in the HAwAnAN GAzETTE news
paper printed and published in Honolulu.
ALFRED s. HARTWELL
Attest Justice of the Supreme Court
WALTER SEAL, Deputy Clerk
Honolulu, January IT, ISL l Ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

Chapter 10 Of the Civil Code and regulate the Blu
Of Public Instruction." approved January 10th
A. d. 1855, Rev. W. P. Alexander has been appoint
ed School Agent for the 2nd school district waluku
Of the Island Of Maui.
By order Of the Board of Education,
W. JAS. snTH. Sec'y,
Honolulu, Jan. 10th, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Administra.or,s KotIes.

rIlHE Undersigned h<sing bsen appoinlsa
AdministratnT ef the E1tlss = ~ l1,n Peer
SAITH, y Honalaia. hsrsoy s.4ns = ~ psr..n. =
present. th1i- Claims Fithin an - sIh1 @ lAr f.1a
81 thte PublieasI1n. o hey sil fr4sar 64rrs1
and all persons Indebted e he aE8rs Ks..ra =. -
qusstsd % nsks ium.dlafs pzgn.nlss -
~ c. FaHEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
NOTICE.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
j. isting between the undersigned, under the drm
name Of ADAMS 4 WILDER, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
Mr. E. P. Adams will continue the business aid
settle all outstanding accounts.
+. p. ADAMS,
SAM'L G. WILDER.
Honolulu Dec. 81 1s7O.-5l-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
NOTICE.

TWVHE UNDERSIGNED, BACHELOR OF SCIENCES AND
Il Arts respectfully begs 20 inform the public Of Honolulu
that he is prepared to give lessons In the French Spanish and
Latin languages B6. fkNAkD, b. 8 A.
Address Post Office Box Il. 5l-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
ILLUSTRATED PApERs,


steamer Bulletin. :
The American Axricuiturfst fuanrshlvl .
Lsslis's Budget q Pun tn.onihlyl \ :
The Scientific American '----' =
The Country Gentleman fus~klvi T.
Rural New Yorker fweekivl =
Army aud NAVY Iournnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER
IN ship existing heretofore between Messrs Samuel Allen
Wood and Daniel Munro Hotel Keepers House Land and
General Agents this day. 2st December 1870 dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. samnel Allen wco to the
business and pay all debts contracted by the aforesaid nr
and collect all debas due to the firm to the above date
s A. WOOD.
Witness DANIEL MUNRO.
Honolulu, December, 1879 5i-3tc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
: Juvenile PorIodIcaIs.

Our Young Folks fuiouthl=. =
The Youths Companion fNasklr.
9ennorests fogng America lfn,ssfhIvi
The Shicago Little Corporal fusekiyl -
The Boston Sarsery (monthlyJ
very hg.u1my Baton fsnoathiy) ......... . :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
BY AUTHORITY.

DEPARrNEET OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
oficiAl Notice has been received at this Depart
msnt from His Italian Msjesty's Government to the
following eject That the Roman Provinces 1.-THE
POntihcAl stAtes,) by Royal Decree of October last
sHnctioBing the Plebiete which had been taken in
those Provinces hAd become an integral part Of the
Kingdom Of Italy. cHAs. C. HARRIS.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Honolnlu. Dec. 81, 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

Religious Paper..

Ne~ York Independents lcoarrr-sfior.si rranl 49, 49, I
Christian Union "a. ". Bsschsris eap-rl 1
es ,es ing retAii'u,ii i-s---- ----------. q
Nee York Observer (PFesbytsrian) -
Evangelist
Tablet (CafhoiicJ ---.
Boston Pilot (Catholicl -----+' .--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

Copartnership Notice.
UNHE INTEREST of Mr.. 1. B. PETERSON in
j. our House, ceases this day by mutual consent
c. BREWER 4 co.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1s7O.-5l-<t
MR.. p. C. JONES, Jr., is a partner in
Itl our House from this date.
c. BREWER 4 co.
Honolulu jan. l. 1s7l.-5l-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Bee HIVE sToREI

4 GREAT VARIETY of New essda =
n H1slssais. jast rsssirsz
is-Ins JOHN 1Hos. EAxzEe6F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Liberal Advances Made on all Ship.
ments per Steamer.

Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than by Sail
ing Vessels. Particular taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco will he received and filed by return Of Steamer
E1- Shipments from Europe and the United States
intended for these Islands, will be received by the
Company in San Francisco il consigned to them, and
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu, FREE
OF CHARGE, except actual outlay.
Es-Passengers are requested to take their tickets
before IL O'Clock the day of sailing aud to pro-
cure their Passports.
S-A All Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
sented before two o'clock the day of sailing or
they will have to lay over till the return Of the
Steamer for settlement.
l-sm H. HAcKFELD 4 CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
PACKET LINES.

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
or tartage- Fire Risks in Warehouse not taken BY
the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

81 Any ps-iodesls 80 n rhs ~ IN - .-,.~l =.
ny tns. 1nd s1ppllsd .r e.. s-d eAaeI,.
Hsssisis' ass.'i. isn q. - wH'zsss s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04
Engine and boiler set, pumps, cIpaci-
ty for 2, OO0, 600 gallons, and lot, all set


To this we may add the additional value
to property, protection against sweeping
hres, expenses of maintaining pumps, cis-
terms and wells, hauling water for families
the convenience, pleasure and profit of hav
ing q constant supply of fresh water ell over
the city, and the real revenue cannot be es-
simsted or measured by dollars and cents,
Our present valuation under the new as
sessment, which has just been completed, is
$4,l74, 698, and the new Constitution of the
State allows Us to create debt of not over
5 per cent which will make our limit $685.
1874 Our present debt, bonded, floating or
outstanding orders is only $4,000. Ac-
cording to this the city can undertake the
work
The report of the committee as published
above was received aud placed on file and
q vote of thanks rendered TO the committee.
On motion OF DR.. Plummer the same
committee was continued with instructions
to present the matter to the City Council
and urge the city to undertake the work.
On suggestion of Mr.. Mitchell the City
Council were requested to visit Peoria and
inspect the works in operation in that city
A gsaeral discussion followed, during
which Mr. Mitchell gave some very inter
esting facts in reference to the working of the
Holly system in Covington, KY, where he
visited q short time ago. DR.. Plummer
compared the reservoir system with that
of the Holly, showing decided
preference for the latter. He used as com
parison the Fairmount Water Works, also
those in Pittsburgh Mr.. Mitchell spoke of
the cost of the reservoir system, showing
that practically the Holly System is not
only better but cheaper. To take water
from Rock River would cost $4,000 for
mains, and then the additional expense Of
reservoirs, water wheels, etc would foot up
over 800, 900. He stated also facts in ref
erence to the impurities Of the water in
hock River, also in reservoirs, which do not
exist In filtered water from the Mississippi
River water as forced to houses BY the holly
System. Farther remarks were made in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

BAsrARDY CAsE.-About the time we is
sue our paper this afternoon, William Car.
son, of Moline, is to appear, under the
auspices Of officer Flannigaa, before Justice
Chopper to answer a charge wherein Cath
arine Nichol, of the same place, sets forth
that, on the 18th of March, 1871, she was
delivered of a female bastard child whereof
said William Carson is the father. Both
CsthariDe and William are unmarried. II
the latter does not mauimonislly settle the
case before it comes into Court. it will most
probably cost him some stamps.
As we go to press We learn that Carson
has waived examination, and found bail in
the sum of eight hundred dollars to appear
for trial at the next term of Circuit Court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

reference to the automatic action of the
Pamps in cases Of fire or when 9 large sup
ply of water is required. After some gsn-
eral discussion the meeting adjourned.
TAe action of this meeting, and the uni
versal favor in which the project of supply
log the city with water is received, together
with the increase of the city's assessed val
uasion, makes 1t certain that before another
twelve mouths passes we shall have the
arteries of health and comfort coursine
through the city, carrying pure, fresh water
into every house, shop and business place
As soon as the City Council returns from
Peoria We may expect an ordinance will b.
framed, passed, and abe works commenced
and the sooner the better for us all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

nyou d" not feel well you send for a doctor
be calls upon you, looks wise, sorawls so@e
hieroglyphios upon pioce of paper which you
take to . drug store and there paw 30 cents to
u 90, bssidss the doctors fee, for . remedy
nine times out Of ten not half 80 good as Dr.
horse's Indian Root Pills, which costs but %
cents per box. Do you think she former the
bent, because you pay the most for III fyou
dos We advise you to use, just a. an expert
m Mt, tbs horss's Indian Root Pills. They
are prepared from formula. pronounced BIZ
the most learned physicians Of our country, to
be the beat and most universal Of family me-
diciDes. The horss's Indian Root pills cure
Hsadaehe, Liver complaint, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Female Irregularities, Be-, and are put
~ both sugar-eeated and plata. Give than .
vial. Sold BY ell dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04
THE WARNER CLUB PICNIC.
A Jolly Good Time on Big Island


Yesterday the N oers OF the John v ar
ner Fishing Club, to the number of seventy
FIVE or more, held another of their memorA-
BILE picnlcs on Big Island. The day was
terribly hot bat beneath the grand old shade
on the Island, or wsding out into the water
with fishing rods in hand and ninnows for
bate between their teeth the party managed
to discount the burning rays OF the sun and
10 have a jolly good time. While busy vol
untser hands procured the fish and made ell
ready for the feast; others we're scsstered
about the Island reclining in the shade,
smoking, talking, engaged in games or list
lessly doing nothing. 1t was pleasant,
happy gathering, and scene that might
pleasant 20 look upon. At three o'clock the
chairman announced dinner-A1d sdowD
the long table ranged the company, while
the same volunteer hands filed plate after
plate with 6sh and fowl, and the products
of garden and pantry cooked TO an epicure's
taste, until ell were satisfied. The laugh
and talk and merry Jest went around the
table, and the old saying that they eat be q,
who season food with good humor and the
merry voice, was proved over again. The
walters then changed places and were IN
turn piled with fab and fowl and other good
things-Dd they eat? We will drop the
theme-good cooks are generally eaters.
The best wine is always reserved for the
last Of the feast, and no sooner was dinner
over than the worthy chairman introduced
the Poet, Laureate.
We will not publish all of the poem, for
then our readers would know as much about
it as those who were there, and then again
all the ladies would insist on being present
such nice things did he say about their
beaux and lords. 1t was good, and so true
However we give one stanza and the con
clusion of our Executive Committee
With Warner ct the head,
Look ct this grooming table, boys,
And nothing need be SAid;
There is Ash and fowl and wooster,
Boiled corn, pumpkin pie,
The Harper House is nowhere, How IL that fol
| hish2
The Harper is House is nowhere now, how il
| that for high.
The Harper House is nowhere. Oh, how is tina
for high?
| Here's to the Warner Fishing Club,
Long life to one and all;
Be ready with your hook and line,
When at the final call,
You go to 6Sh in Jordans stream,
Its flowing banks along;
with minnOw buckets well supplied
To Join the happy thrOng.
. Here's to the members of the oIub
Whose fate tits first TO die,
May he look down from the realms above
Singing how lie this for high,
Boys how is this for hiEh2
3 Three cheers and 70 tiger" were given fO
the Poet. Then appointments were mad
for the next meeting of an orator and Poet
and the time set two weeks the came day
when the same happy party will assemble.
And there beneath the sky so blue,
j Within those isles SO grand and shady;
Old John wi cook his ROYAL stew,
And all will eat when he says ready
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

DEMOCRATIC WoRK.-Since the opening
of the campaign in Ohio, the Weekly States
man, the leading Democratic organ of the
Stsse, has received over 10000 new sub.
sorioerS. This shows that the party are
doing good work and are determined that
tie record of e1travsgAnce and corruption
of the radical party, and its Nepotic leader
shall be made known to the people who do
the voting Everywhere the current IS set
ting against the party in power, predicting
a Democratic victory in 1872. Let other
States initiate the example of the sterling
old Buckeye Democracy. Success to them
and to the Statesman, which is one Of the
most reliable papers We receive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04
DR.. yudson's Dead sho. Worm o.,

In numbers there 10 safety. TWAS upon shis
principle that the formula Of Jupsor's MouE-
rAIE HERB PILLS was prepared. DR.. Jud.on,
intending to spend fortune in advertising his
pills, subm tied his recOs to the revision Of the
most intelligent and learned physicions Of the
age, and the result is simple but most effca-
oious med icins-ths JuDsok's MouEyAIx BERB
PILLS Tsey purify the blood, remove sill OBJ
strnctiOns, cleanse the skin of all pimples and
ootohes' and are perfectly sure and safe in their
operation. The JuDsoR's MOUNTAIN HERB
Pills cure Billiousness, Female ir,a.nIaritie..
Headache, and many of the diseases arisinR
ffes impure blood and a deranRed digestion
Use the Judson's Mouetain Horb piils. an.
when you have proved their virtue recommend
them to your friends. They are both sugar
eoated and plain. For sale every where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04
Closing ont Maie.

AIKEN is now selling good fast color Lawns
at pee Frensh org.ndies worth 6oc As 4Oe /;
French Lawns worth h0c at soc; PercSlss worth
500 at zoe; French Ginghams worth S5c at Csc;
DO worth 35e at 20c; Sammer POpIins worth 50
and 75c at 40c; do worth 40 and SOC at POO;
Plaids, Poplins worth 40 and 500 at Csc; Tan
urtipes worth Soc at 40c; few Lace shawls very
cheap; Summer saawls at half price; Laees and
" bite TrimmiL gs very cheap.
Aiken will will sell any kind Of goods much
below regular prices, as he is determined to get
out of trade. le3dtt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Thursday, the 3lst day Of August, 1871,
between tbs hours of O o'clock 10 the foren Don,
and o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at
Rock Island Arsenal, the late residence Of Cen
sral Thomas J. Rodman, deceased, the personal
property of said decedent, consisting of
Thoroughbred SUuthdovn Sheep.
81 Improve Sheep.
so Head of Cattle. smoEg which are
Thoroughbred DurhAm Bulls,
Improved Bulls.
Thorough bred Durham Cows,
Devonshire Cows,
Improved Refers,
Steers.
And several Mich Cows with and without
Calves.
Also, Two Mares.
will be sold at Pubic Sale, on the Island near
the office
TERMS OF SALE.
Purchases of less than S. to be paid in hand :;
for that amount and over, on 3 credit of nine te)
months, the purchaser giving note, with ap-
proved security.
W.P. BUTLER.
MARTHA A. R0DMAN,
sug3dtd Administrators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

CAPTAIN PoLAND.-By order from the
War Department, Captain Farley, of Frank
fort Arsenal, Philadelphia, an old classmate
Of Col. Flagler's, has been appointed to re-
lieve Captain Poland, who goes to Frankfort
Arsenal, next week. We are sorry to lose
Captain Poland. He is gentleman and a
6ne fellow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-04

SEVERE ACcIDENr.-Yssterdsy afternoon
as a carpenter named ]. II. Jennings was at
wotk sAingling the roof of she Baptist
Church, Davenport, the scAffold on which he
stood, gave way and he fell thirty feet to
the ground he struck on bis face and broke
the upper jaw bone, bones of the left fore.
arm, sixth and seventh ribs OF the left side,
right thigh, and right foot he was re
moved to Mercy Hospital, where his injur-
les we're attended to by Dr's Peck and Mid
d.eton. 1t is Just probable that he will re-
cover