davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET AT
b w~AIKIKL-Ths Cottage recently occupied by W. L
SL Green, at he Beach, Waikiki Rent, $40 per month
or by the year at s35 per month.
o29u Apply TO W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

CRcUrr COURT, MAUL-The June term of the
Circuit Court for Maui and andjacent islands has been
in session nearly two weeks, and when the mail left
Lahaina on Thursday evening, the prospects were
that IL would run into next week. His Honor Mr..
Justice Hartwen ~presides, assisted by the Hon. A.
Fernandez, Judge of the Circuit In the case of
Kaiwi, indicted for the malicious burning of Thos.
Hobron's sugar mill some two years ago, a verdict of
guilty was rendered, and sentence pronounced of
IMPRISONMENT at hard labor for a term of fifteen
wears. The case of A. j. Lawrence, charged with
gross cheat, had occupied the attention of the Court
from Monday up to Thursday, and bid fair to last
many days longer. One witness, the complainant,
having been on the stand no less than nineteen hours.
Rex vs. Observation-Disclosures having died,
his sureties were discharged.
Rex Us. Andrew j. Lawrence-Gross Cheat-Plea
not guilty trial assigned for Monday, June 18th
r. H. Stanley for defendant.
Rex Us. Muu-Perjury-Verdict guilty, and SEN
fenced to FIVE years Imprisonment MIR. Kanihina for
defendant.
Rex Us. Observation-Disclosures guilty, and
sentenced to five years imprisonment Mr.. Nahaku
for defendant.
Rex rs. Kaiaewahia - Perjury-Admitted as a
witness for the Crown ; indictment mol. pros; Mr..
Thompson for defendant.
Rex rs. Pauaka Perjury-Verdict guilty and
sentenced to five years imprisonment Mr.. heawe-
hunahala for defendant.
Rex Us. Neutrality-suspicious. guilty SEN
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment and Sl5
fine. Mr.. Thompson for defendant
Rex Us. Kaiwi-Burning Mill of T.. Fl. Hebron
verdict gully Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Judd for defendant.
Rex Us. Observation-Disclosures from
Circuit Court ; mol. pros.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

II y6J VdCdHJ. "
The MORNING STAR.-This new missionary packet
is now about due from Boston, having sailed thence
February 9th, and is therefore III days out. Be-
ing a clipper. she ought, under ordinary circum-
stances of wind and weather, to make her appear
ance on any day. We learn that she will be dis
patched for the Gilbert, Marshall and Caroline
groups, Constituting Micronesia) about the middle
of next month. She will take as passengers, the
Rev. Mr.. Bingham and wife, the Rev. Mr.. Sturgess,
the Rev. Mr.. Whitney and wife, Mrs. Doane. the
Rev. Mr.. Snow and wife. and four Hawaiian mission
aries and their wives-the latter for the Gilbert
InlAAl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

MALICIOUS MIscHIEF.-What is more calculated to
make ones angry passions rise than to have a flower
or a tree, that we have planted and tended and
watched as it expanded with promise, ruthlessly mu-
tilated or destroyed. We bespeak for such a mali
ciously mischievous person, when found, the infic-
ton of the full extent of the law, and we doubt not
the Police Magistrate will give it. See advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

u ST.. ALBAN's CoLLEGE.-The half yearly dis
tribution of prizes at this institution will take
place this evening at seven O'Clock, at the College, on
the Pauoa valley road. Mr.. A. I. Atkinson is the
principal of this school, which has some thirty or
forty scholars. There will be addresses and recita-
tiOns during the evening. The public generally are
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09
For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
MARDI GRAS;
A Tale of Ante Bellum Times.
IContinued.I
BY TIM. L1NKINwATER.

IContnued.I
The room he entered was entirely under
ground, the story above was occupied as a no.
tion store this was q bar room, fitted up in
handsome style. Passing through this, Mac
Vain found himself in long room, resembling
o cave, which was Immediately under the side
walk of Broadway. 1t was occupied as
shooting gallery, and as he stood there, sur
veying the rough appearance of the place, a
young man, holding up pistol, good nstured-
1y asked him if he would take shot. This
was Mr.. Samuel Sellwell, who, having finished
his days work, was out for little recreation.
MacVain surveyed the stranger for moment
with q distrustful look but the good natured
face of Sam overcame his repugnance to recog-
nizing such chance companions.
"I seldom shoot at such a mark" he replied,
pointing to the figure on the iron screen, but
your challenge comes with so much confidence
that l will try it,"
'"oh, don't pretend to be an extra shot"
replied Sam, "but like the amusement of the
thing"
Every well" said MacVain, pointing to the
keeper, lame man, who went about with a
long step and short one, " this gentleman
shall call for us, and will fire in turns at
the word"
Z" AT the word!" exclaimed Sam, 81 never
fired that way in my life"
"It is the only way to have any amusement"
said MacVaiu, =" and L never shoot in any
other way, but, as you say you prefer steady
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09

man who is promisingy scientific ASSERTS that the rea
son of the great number Of legitimate births In Scot
land is due to the oatmeal by Scots since that
edible contains great deal of phosphorus, aud has
tendency to indame the passions Now York Pro
testapt pokes fun at the Rev. morast
this se In its ultimate oatmeal IL thereto
an extremely immoral dish and deserves reprehenso
But the gentleman who thus impliedly opposes the
ing thereof is clergyman who probably keeps Lent.
Nov Lent is not only commemorative fast, but
which is meant to subdue unruly passions this
count fish may be parsaken of, but meat Fish.
is we'll known, contains amount OF phos
phorus, which is aphrodsiac; scientific prinei
pies then defeats Its object and deserves
less summary suppression than oatmeal We would no
urge tho point but may not Presbyterian oatmeal be
fair setoft Episcopalian Gshf'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09
VOLUM E w..
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
(For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
ERIN'S FLAG.
BY FATHER RYAN.
Srw ORLEANS, SUNDAY. A1I.L .. 1871.

Unrol Erns flag! fling its folds to the breeze.
Let it float land let 1t flash DER the seas;
Lift 1t out of the dust-let it wave as of yore,
When it's chiefs with their clans stood around II ana
That never no NEVER while Tod gave them life,
And they had an arm and sword for the strife, .
That never mo !-never, that Banner would yield
As long the heart of Celt was its shield;
While the hand of q Celt had weapon to WELD,
And his last drop of blood unshed on the field
Lift it up! wave it high dis as bright as OF cd!
Not stain on it's Green not a blot on its Gold,
Though the woes and the wrongs OF three hundred
long years
Have drencbed Ern's Sunburst with blood and with
tears;
Though clouds of oppression enshroud it in glsom
And around it the thunders of Tyranny boom
Look aloft! look aoft! /! ! the clouds drifting by,
There's a gleam through the gloom, there's light in
the sky.
Tis the Sunburst respendent-far, flashing on high!
Erin's dark night is waning her day dawn is nigh!
Lift it up! lift it up! the old Banner of Green!
The blood of it's has but brig htened its eheen
what.-though the Tyrant has trampled it down,
Are its folds not bazoned with deeds of renown!
What though for ages it droops in the dust
Shall it droop thus forever mo! no! God is just
Take it up take up. from the tyrants foul tread
Let him tear the Green fag-we will snatch its last
shred,
And beneath it we'll bleed forefathers bled,
And wen VOW by the dust tho graves of our dead.
And we,n swear by the blood which the Briton has
And we'll by the wrecks which through Erin he
spread
And we'll swear by the thousands who tamshed. unfed
Died down in the dtches-wiidh howling for bread,
And weI VOW by heroes whose spirits have fled;
And weu swear by the bones in each cofinless bed,
That well battle Briton through danger and dread
That we IL cling to the cause which we glory to we'd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09
Tsrms-Hour Dollars Per Annum, in Adv.,e..
NUMBER 10.
Union of Catholics.

Union of Catholics.
Amidst the ruins which revolution has
| caused in society, and corrupting political
and civil authority at it's very source,
sweeping away the institutions to which q
Catholic spirit had given birth and work
ing an entire change in the manners and
customs which it had originated and form
ed, the Church still lives and fouriahes in
undiminished, if we might not rather say
increased vigor; for union is strength, and
never did a closer union of love and obe-
dience unite the whole body Of the faithful
or the episcopate and clergy to the univer-
sal pastor, the common father Of all. We
see in this union the hope of salvation to
the world, as we'll as tie pledge of triumph
to the the Church, whose triumph can alone
bring about that salvation. 1t is indeed
splendid spectacle-this blessed union of
the Catholic people of every land and of
every condition, brought up under institu-
tions most widely different, and subjects Of
every variety of government, in one stead
fast creed, in one holy cause, in one spon-
taneous protest aud demand. From north
and south, from east and west, from the
whole face of the earth, arises the united
voice of this people, who alone possess .
true principle of union, which is found in
their common citizenship of that "city
which has foundations, whose builder and
maker is God" The Sovereign Pontiff has
proclaimed that the only true principles to
the world, and has met in response with
blasphemies; but he has had another re-
~,
will of the faithful Catholic people. Like
the Holy Father, they will accept no con-
nection. with evil or with impiety, and
they are now loudly proclaiming their
resolution from one end of Christendom to
the other; nor will they rest or cease their
agitation and clamor until they see tho
Church triumph over its enemies and OPP
pressors. Reviewing the present move
ment among the Catholics of the whole
the present conflict is one in which no Ca
tholic man woman or child who has arrived
at the age of full reason, can be dispensed
from taking a share according to the mea-
sure of the capacity of each. The Vicar
of Christ has himself declared that all are
bound to unite in defence of religion and
Of the rights of the Holy See, and he has
pointedly renewed this declaration in alet-
ter which he has lately deigned to address
to the Catholic youth of Madrid. Ques-
tions may sometimes arise which have .
very important bearing on the interests of
the Church, yet this connection may not
be SO obvious but that the uninstructed
may be excused from not perceiving it.
Inaction in stch cases need not imply reli-
gious Indifference. The present case does
not belong to this class. 1t is Ineligible
and patent to all, the most ignorant as tho
most cultivated; ard whosoever is not
moved at hearing of the indignities and
outrages heaped on the Father of Christen-
dom and the persecution and spoliation
which the Church is suffering, and who is
not ready to unite heart and soul in q holy
league for their libertion, is unworthy of
the name of Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09
(To be continued.l

Efforts being made in Phadelphia to start daily
Catholic paper. Why should not this be possible in all
the large cities of the United States We trust the
day Is not distant New Orleans will have is daily
paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastiL..
authority Of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests ;of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, il il
based on q joint stock company. the eaRa-
tai Of which is one hundred thousand
dollars, in five thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
Approval Of the Mott Req. AreAbisae,s
We approve of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend it to the Catholic
of our Diocese. q
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF New OR1xANa.
December ~, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-04-09

Eorning Star and Catholic Messenger
E PUBLISHED WEEKLY NJ
Z 2AS Ness Orleans Catholic Publication Oompany, se
s No. 1874 Carondslet street. between Poydras and
sEs Lafayette streets
Tho Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE.
80 Presi lent.
yHsry Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Esv. ]. MoYNIHAN,
sIev. T. J. KENNY,
! yev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
HI. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
NJ. JOHN McCAFFREY,
Treasurer.
fGr. THos. G. RAPIER,
Secretary.
i# An communications are to be addressed to the
Xditors Of The Morning Star and Catholic Aesseger
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
RYangclizing Iowa.

The Free Tiade League does not
lspair OF conqucring Iowa. yet. II
IL grand missionary field to: that
organization ana It's i,incrant
preachers are occupying it. Malor
Shrincr canvassel this Congressional
District last lall, and some one else
ptdlled the pure Free Trade doc
,rine TO the north. portion OF
the State, last winter As the spring
opens. another We, ker enters the land
o! the heather, and, strange to say,
he begins at Iowa City, the scene OF
Major Shrncrs Wanted triumph
Gen B,inkerhotI is the enthusiastic
martyr this time, and he enters the
work under the encouragement OF
the State Press. john L. Irish an
nounces him as q Republican, 4 gen
,leman and eloquent. That the mil
itary gentleman may have been Re
publican at one time may not be
questioned, but that he is paid by o
Democratic organization, advocates
democratic doctrines, and is herald
ea hy the Democratic press should
convince any sensible man that lie IS
not a Republican now Nan who
are Republicans do not so through.
the country undcr the guidance OF
Democratic editors and politicians.
III ASSUMING the name Of Repnhli-
can he is re,aciing IA Ajax tactics,
numbering behind 4 mask
The Free Trade League knows its
business. Iowa will require great
deal OF missionary labor TO be fitted
tor the Free Trade Paradise. We
believe it Will statt! about as much
Free Trade preaching as Pcnnsylta
MIA. Let them come. The sooner
they force this tariff question to an
Issue the sooner it will be decided. \.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
The Joint High Commission.
WASHINGTON. April q

w ASH1NGfoN, April q.
The Joint High Commission ter
minated its labors at an early hour
yesterday afternoon, and after Il lusich
Mt the State Department adjourned.
The members win meet again on the
sd OF May to consider some minor
matter preparatory to the final disco
latipn as Commissioners The re-
salt Of the COMMISSIONS labor has
not been formally turned over TO the
state Department, but everything
will be finished aa,l ready tor consid-
grafton at the Cabinet meeting on
Friday, May 10 at which time aIl,he
members are expected to be present.
The members OF the Commission still
feia;e to in'iicate any of the points
Of the treaty, but it is stated one or
two Senators have been informed of
certain agreements and are already
looking up facts ana preparing
speeches in opposition to the treaty.
Some o. the English members Of the
Commission will 90 TO New York IN
a day or two. rs will also Gen.
Schcnck. Judge iloar leaves to nlor-
row Tor Massachusetts.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
TIE REPUBLICAN,.
TOLEDO, IGN \.
TuyRcDsl MAY (. ,S1l
Republican state Convention.

The 6steeuih annual State Convention OF
the Republican, party vi Iowa will be held
IL p,s No!pes,. Wednesday. jane Il. 1871,
Campaigning ut IN o'clock a u, for the rnr-
rose &c dominating aae candidate for Gov
tuor. one can siarte tor Iiea'c nant-Gov>
cfuor. one cnniida!e tsr supreme Judge,
aud ore candidate for Superintendent cl
rsbac Instruction.
HE ratio Of Representations will he one
iategate for each organized comfy and i'll
addition thereto one delegate toc every two
h9urcA voters or PARTON oyer one huns
ar,I, east for Ed Wrignl ior Secrctary Of
5 stp in 1879.
All persons who have acted with the Res
rabliran party heretofore, and are IN full
ac;oia with is principles now. are invited
to AXE pari in lie nemina;ion of delegates
% this Convention.
J. S. cLAptaoy,
Chairman STATE Central Com
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
Results or the HigL Commission Con.
ferencas.
WASlIISGToS. Nav l. 1871

WASHINGTON. May /, 1871.
Several OF the American Commits.
ssoncrs hsle informed some OF the
Senators who are TO take prominent
part in the nebate on the iorthconi.
ing treaty between Great Britain and
the United States OF the nam points
Of settlement. 1t appears that the
navigation. Of the St. Lawrence river
and the Canadian canals is settled
outright and favorable to the Amer
leans. The fishery question is settled
with proviso that the United States
is %, pay Canada . certain amount
lor fishing privileges. TIE San J uan
boundary question is to be referred
70 an arbitcE, whose decision our
Commissioners believe cannot tail t.
he in t.ivor OF the United States. The
Alabama claims are not settled abso
eutely, bnt the principles upon which
they are to be adjusted hereafter by
Tie Commissioners are agreed upon
THESE principles are re yarded as very
liberal towards the United States. =
The last clause OF the treaty, which
will provoke opposition, is the mat.
ter il, which our Government admits
tile validity of the claims against the
Inni;ed states held by Englishmen.
These claims are to go before scpa.
rate commission to be audited. The
American claims against Great Brit
ain are also to he audited by sepa-
rate. commission A prominent Sen
'alcr, who bias examined the whole
subject. stat estlIat the English claims.
which are put forward by tho Hrl,lsh
Government rs an offset to our
claims, viii reach fro,H thirty to fifty
millions. and will far exceed thai
Which has been CLAIMED by shcFtlnlt-
ra States for damages growing Oh,
ct the depreaations Of rei,eiier,iisers.
lie says il We. srt - without paying
4 hI'xas sum out ,eft,opr aressary, he
Miiihs snrpris elai4sia aaa r.ftaa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04

Ny stock consists Of Shelf and heavy
Hardware Of every description. Gallery,
Glass, Sash,
Fence Wire and Staples,
Mschaniet' Tools, Plain and Saturated
Buildink Paper, Well aud Cistsrn Punps.
Corn ehellsrs, Straw Cutters, IAnaiaE
Mills, C5rn Plsntsrs, the Unisn Churn,
Clothes wringers.
JOHN DEERE'S
Irsn and Wool Beam Stirring Plows, Shsv.
81 plsws. Deers's Walking Culsivator..
Buckeye Combined Riling and walking
Csltivator and Buckeye Oraia Drill aaf
Force Feed Sssder.
lam Agent for the
Michigan swsspstakss Thrsshing
MACHINE.
Fairbanks Scales; the celebrated Gem
bined Corn Shelter and tarm Grist Mill;
Ihe Buckeye, Wood asd Kirby
Combined Self Rake
REAPER AND MOVING
MACIIIN Els.
TIE WOOD MOWER,
THE BUCKEYE MOWER,
&C., &C.
All df which will b sold .. bottom prices:
Call and examine ny stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
Toledo. Iowa. February Is. 1871.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
The Gyca: Crease.
Nrw ORLEANS. April 2S.

Nrw ORLEANS, April %.
Tie city surveyor reports the river
falling and the lcyces safe along the
front OF the city.
The Bonnet Carrie crevassc is now
J. 200 feet wide; otherwise there is no
,na;eliai change III the situation. The
water is within halt mile north OF
.Anneryillc. 1t has also male is APP
pearance on the low grounds east and
south.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
SCHOOL BLANKS Or I'll kiuds, srintsa
~ snd for sale q this Office. ne
. EPECkAk8LR0FION


NOTICE il. hereby givsn, tAslsa special
IN election will be held at the Store Of
D. Connsll, Jr, in buckingham township,
Tama county, Iowa; on The 18Th day 1t May
1871, commencing at tho hosr Of nine
o'clock A. NJ, and, closing ct six o'cleck
P. A., Of said day, for the purpose Of de-
termining whether or not . tax Of TIVE
and = half per cent. shall n levied
and raised upon the taxable property Of
said townsAiR FOR TIA yeaf 4. !. 1871,
for the psrPess sfAidine T. The colglruc.
tion of The s 81 "a 80
LGRINN1LIs CEDAR Falls 9 WINONA
RAILROAD.
The line ef said road to run in north
and south direction through Buckingham
township, in. seid county. And said AK 10
b expended II ths letpslit y Pseking.
hsm in-sAid county.
At said elections he question Of "Taxs-
tien," ar mo Tsxaliass" viii b sub4ittsd
- said setsfss G--A M. =
A. said eleetioat 81 parsel. eppsssd =
said tai, Will vote 4allots % Ehioh are
written Or printed The Wer3e NJ TAxa.
ton - and Al ,psrsons, n fAvor ofsAid tAx
will vote bAllstt ~ Which u written sr
printed the wsfd sJsxstisn;e sud should .
majority ofrotes ss1t. - said election Be
cast nfaver ofsaid lexetiop, said tax will
b levied In aecordanee With the provisions
Of chapter l02 Of The laws Of the ThirtssntA
General Assembly.
Dated the 9Th day II March, A. D. 1871.
y. c. UN0RRHlLL.
u. A. OWENS, y
ROBT. COMM lsL.
' 81 Trustees.
Attest:
Jonx KrxaEsY. Township Clerk,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04

a man named Bradley, residing in
Butler county, Kentucky, is SO very
poor that he is compelled to do meni-
al Offices having nothing else to live
upon but the reputation OF being the
grandson Of Patrick Henry.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04

-t.ily Johnston has got sick of
feeding upon the lean calves of Ten
nessee Democracy, and now, like the
repen;ant prodlga! OF old, is banker
ing tor the fa,ted corn husks Of THE
Republican HOUSEHOLD, again, There
viii be more greet among radical an
gels, when he returns, than over
nlnctynine scalawaes who never
went away.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04

Daniel Frederick Bate,nan, OF Fee
donia, in New York, now in his 10th
year, is stated to be the only surviv-
ing soldier of the Revolution in that
State. He is still strong enough to
daaw his pension regularly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04

The oldest naval officer on the re-
tired list is Rear Admiral Shubrick,
who has been sixty-six years in the
service, and the oldest active officer
is Rear ADMIRAL Goldsboronsh. who
has been in the lazy fifty years.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
81 a,rissinnnr pleasanton

s''NII y y 7 ~ 7 y n - "
lndas the presensd ecisicn q tho
Supreme Court against the power o.
the general government to levy IN
come tax on tic salaries OF judges OF
State courts, socr taln paitles"re clam
ing that the government has no right
to coilec,~taN trom,h. salaries at pos
sons in the service OF State govern
mon,s. Commissioner Pleasanton,
in the case which came before him
TODAY, decided that the decision OF
the Supreme Court could not apply
20 any but State officers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-04
NEwii onk. ApriI 81.

VItN, -lIyFII
The Herald says ithe rctirenlt.it Of
Fl,h, from to Sire Department, Is
.,lisiy Si'f lsh Eea, ssts u hA4sH.r 10
The frst n. Jifi,Eo Tit house III whiul,
he resides and WHICH belongs to
Gov. Morgan, as been lease, Is an
other party, possession 10 be given
Tune A