davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

ARRIVAL OF II. B. MS FRIGATE JEALOUS =
The Jealous, the Flag Ship of Rear Admiral Farqu-
har arrived at this port at 81 O'Clock Wednesday
evening last and anchored outside The Jealous is
powerful ronpated vessel of 3, ZIG tons, and her
engines are rated at 500 horsepower She carries
20 guns, and has on board, counting officers and
crew, 564 men. We give below a list OF her officers
Rear AdHliral-Arthur Farquhar
Flag LieutenGd-Stuart H. Hickman.
.Secretdyg--Richard Williams.
Clerk TO Secretdrgf-Matthew Wellington.
Cdptdin-Fraucis A. Hume.
ConlmldHder-William Z. S. Broome.
Lielitenarlts = William E. Fitzgerald, Crawford
Cafin, Alexander J. Leith, Sydney NJ E Wimot,
Reginald II. Thornton, Thomas Ramsbotham
Mar Lielae,tant-John j. A. Grayener.
Second Captains Nariae Arf-Arthur French, Z.
B. Birch.
Chdplain-Rey Henry Alexander.
Staff Suyycon-John T. T. Bremmer
FdyHlaSter-John Tweedle
NdUal HlStiactOr-Robert H. A. Z. Nelson
Chief ERgineer-James W. Husbands
Sub-Lielncnants- Alexander Barring, John A. Home,
Lawrence H. Elliot, Edward P. Hooker Frederick
A. Blackett, Alfred A Taylor, Cyril Corbet, Erasmus
a. Ommonney.
l.
Lloyd, James A. Allen.
assistant FaymaSter-Thomas D. Muir.
Etgineers-Thomas Ball, Valentine Horne, Thomas
B. Jordan, William J. Canter, Walter II. Brimfeld,
William J. Forbes, Benjamin f. Lewarn.
GunRer-Henry Wallis.
observation-disclosures Rowe.
Carpeltcr-Samuel Warn.
NidSliPmeH-Samuel G. Pcchell, Harry c. Martin,
Francis S ommauney, Arthur NJ Farqubar, Charles
s Elton, Frederick E. Strickland, Herbert L. Mes
sum, Charles E. Pyne, Douglas a. Wright George
L. Sunderland, Andrew L. Murray, Arthur G. Allen,
Henry c a Baynes Francis P. Taylor, Arthur r.
NJ Creagh, James ?. Montgomery, Powlett H. E.
Hungerford, Frederick S. Inglefeld, Thomas V.
Greet.
Nag. NidSEipmdn--Eland IL H. Mossom
Cicrks-George A. Hosllyn, Frederick Elton, VIM
c. Gillies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
CALIFORNIA
IHAMBURGIa-BREmEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

gENIE UNDERSIGNED having been an
pointed Agents 81 the above Constany are $780,
70 insure risks against Fire Stone and Brick Build
inSs, and on Merchandise stored therein ~ t6e
S-t4f y. A. ECHAEFER 4 GO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

NoTIcE TO THOSE HAVING SroETIye LICENSES FOR
THE D1srHIcT or HoSoLULU Your attention is called
to the Statute passed by the last Legislature under
which Sporting Licenses are issued from this Depart
1nent. Complaints having been made that persons
holding such Licenses destroy imported and tame
birds. Notice is hereby given that any person in
fringng the above Statute viii be prosecuted to the
utmost extent Of the law, and his License annulled
F. W. HuTcHIsoN,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, May ., 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ctrpREmr cOURr OF THE HAwAIIaN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islandsn Chsnbsrs In the matter 81 Tie Estate q
W. H. BRAY deceased Order of ofice OF Petition "a allow
Accent and 70 discharge Mr. qstce
Hartwell at Chambers
On reading ard filing the Petition of Sanford II Dole, A.
mnistrntor the said Estate asking tet guardian guar
ans may appointed the persons and Eates q The
minor children n the said deceased and that biz ral 1cua
a. such administrator may be allowed and that be nay be
discharged from the said trust.
ne ordered that ESDAT thu 1lth day q Iunc A.
d. 1871 ~ 10 O'Clock 10 forenoon and The
hereby appointed for hearing said Petition before ae id
Justice his Chambers az which time and place on rsns
Interested appear and show II any they l8 uhr
should be granted and hat nctice thereof BE-
given by publication Of tbs order 10 the HtwtuAN oAH4
newspaper for three successive weeks previous % s hS
Dated Honolulu, April q ISL leSE
ALFRED s. HAErWELL,
Jusfce 81 the supreme Court
Attest: W r. Sr,f Deputy CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
Insurance Notice.

IHSHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
n eign Marine Insurance Company (Llmitedl has r.
eelfed DISTRACTIONS 70 reduce tie rates q Insurance
between Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific and Z now
pared to issue Policies the Lotoe1f Rafer uh rr
reduction on Freight per steamers. i-'-'
THEO II. DAVIS
45lyI 4oent Brit nor Nrr M ~ fT3,;t,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
Attest, p.Du; 5 Ssas Of the supreme Court


ctUPRElIE COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands.
- In Probate Island Of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. 10
the matter Of the Estate Of MANUEL RODRIGUEZ of ka-
lih Oahu deceased Order appoiatng time or Private of
VIII and directing Publication Notice q the
Document purporting TO Be the last VII and Testament
Of MANUEL Rodriguez deceased having the 2ith daF q
April j ISL been presented to said Probate Court AID
petition probate thereof and i0r the aucs q Let
Parliamentary Antonio Rodriguez having seen MED
by him
IL Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the l2th day q Nay
ISL at 10 o'clock q said day. q the Court Noc
q Curt Iionoulu Oahu be and the hereby 4
appointed she time for proving said VIII and hearinE "a
pcation when and where any person Interested may arpr
and cont the aid Will and thu granting q Letters fus
mentary
farther ordered TINT notice thereof b given BY rzh
cation fr three weeks in the HtusrfAs 0t1ErrE
q newspap per printed aud Published ia Honolulu
Dated Honolulu April 18th 1871. 1851
ALFRED s. uARrWELI-
Justice supreme Court
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
A GrfevOus Wrong.

There is the soundest common
sense in the following paragraph
from the Manufacturer and bull
der: Why is it that there is such
repugnance on the part of parents
to putting their sons to a trade?
A skilled mechanic is an indepen-
dent man. Go where he will his
craft viii bring him a support
He need ask favors of none. He
has literally his fortune in his own
hands Yet foolish parents-ambi-
tious that their sons should ''rise
in the world'' as they say-are
more willing that they should
study for a profession, with the
chances of even moderate success
heavily against them, or run the
risk of spending their manhood in
the ignoble task Of retailing dry
goods, or of toiling at the accoun-
tant's desk, than learn a trade
which gives them manly strength
health and independence. In
point of fact, the method they
choose is the one least likely to a
cheive the the advancement aimed
at, for the supply of candidates for
"errand boys" dry goods clerks
and kindred occupations, is notori-
ously over-stocked; while on the
other hand, the demand for really
skilled mechanics of every descrip-
tion is as notoriously beyond sup
ply. The crying need of this
country to-day is for skilled labor;
and that father who neglects to pro
vide his son with useful trade,
and to see that he thoroughly mas
ters, it does him a grievous wrong
and runs the risk of helping by so
much to increase the stock of idle
and dependent, If not vicious mem
bers of society. It is stated in the
Of the Prison Association,
lately issued, that of fourteen thou
sand five hundred and ninety-six
prisoners confined in the thirty
States, in 1867, seventy-seyen per |
cent, or over ten thousand Of the
number had never learned a trade.
The fact conveys a lesson Of pro
'ound interest to those who have
n charge the training Of boys, and !
girls too, for the active duties of /
ife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Rowing Against the Tide.

It is easy to glide with the rippies,
Adown the stream of time,
To fow with the course Of the river.
Like music to some old rhyme;
But All, it takes courage and patience,
Against the current to ride,
And we must have strength from Heaven
When rowing against the tide.
We may float On the rivers surface,
While our oars scarce touch the stream
And visions Of earthly glory,
On our dazzled sight may CLEAN;
We forget that on before us,
The dashing torrents roar,
And while We are idly dreaming,
Its waters viii carry us Ger.
But few ah, would they were many
Row up the "Stream of Liie."
They struggle against its surges,
And mind neither toll nor strife;
Though weary aud faint with labor,
Singing triumphant they ride,
For Christ is the hero's captain,
When rowing against the tide.
For on through the hazy distance,
Like a mist on distant shore,
They sec tho walls of the city,
With its banners floating DER,
Seen through glass so dark1y,
They almost mistake their way,
But faith throws light on their labor,
When darkness shuts out their day.
And shall we be ono Of that number,
Who mind not toll or pain.
Shall we mourn the loss of earthly joys
When we have a crown to gainl
Or shall we glide on with the river,
With death at the end Of our ride,
While our brother with Heaven before him
IsroEing against the tidel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

As soon as he left the apal tment-
the bishop deprecated the
action that had been taken, and
characterized it as childish and alb
surd" He declared that no man
was safe one moment whilst that
"diabolical wretch" stin lived; that
the only security for US all was in
his immediate extirpation from the
face Of the earth, and no amount of
money could seal his lips or close
his hands. It would be no crime,
he said, to deprive him of the means
of assassinating the whole human
family, and that. as for himself, he
was for booming him to immediate
death.
With unanimity that was extra
ordinary the entire committee CO.
incided.
A great many plans were propos-
ed, discussed and rejected, having
in view the extirmination Of SUM
merfeld. In them all there was the
want of that proper caution which
would lull the apprehension Of an
enemy; for should he for an in
slant suspect treachery we knew his
nature well enough to be satisfied
that he would waive all ceremonies
and carry his threats into immediate
execution.
It was finally resolved that the
trip to New York. should not be
abandoned apparently, but that we
were to start out in accordance
with the original programme; that
during the journey some proper
means should be resorted to by me
to carry out the final intentions of
the committee, and that whatever 1 !
did would be sanctioned by them
all, and full protection, both in law
and conscience, afforded me in any
stage of the proceedings.
Nothing was wanting but'my own
consent. I asked the privilege o
meditation for one hour, at the
hands Of the committee, before I
would render a decision either way.
During that recess the above argu-
mentation occupied my thoughts.
The time expired and I again pre-
sented myself before them. I did
not deem it requisite to state the
grounds of my decision. L briefly
signifed my assent, and made in
slant preparations to carry the plan
into execution.
Having passed on the line of the
Pacific railway more than once, I
was perfectly familiar with all of
its windings, gorges and precipices.
I selected Cape Horn as the best
adapted to the purpose, and
+ the public knows the rest.
Having been fully acquitted by
two tribunals of the law, I make
this final appeal to my fellow men
throughout the State, and ask them
confidently not to reverse the judg-
ment already pronounced.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
A0rfir @sns.
Written for the CITIsEN,
9 a r. r III



She fell from Heaven downward,
This little winsome thing,
just like q pretty feather
Piusked from an angels wing.
l know some sngel's piniona
Have folded her within,
I know some cherub artist
Made dimpies in her chin.
know the liquid azure
That fills her bashfuI eyes,
Was caught there when she lifted
The canopy Of skies.
May God bless little Carrie,
And may her tiny feet
Find on LIES weary marches.
The paths with flowers sweet.
And when life's day is ending,
When comes its final ev'R
May angel watehhres shcw her
The pathway back to Heaven.
PULASKI, June 18th, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

About the year l7s5 the Legisla-
ture Of Pennsylvania passed q reso-
luton that ano member thereof be
allowed to come to the House bare
foot, or eat his bread and cheese on
the steps,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The New York Herald is sharp to
scent the various phases of public
opinion. It anticipates, in view Of
the late action Of the Democratic
State Convention, ga decided victo-
ry for the Democracy Of Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

s,5me "new beginners are Practic-
ing on such specimens as these -
'tHow much does a fool weigh gen
erallyG A simple ton. In what
color should a secret be kept? In
violet.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Earl Russell Lord John so long
a leader of liberal reforms in the
British Parliament, is openly oppos-
ed to the pending treaty at WASH
ingtOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

If a man is merely asleep let him
alone for the face is natural; if
man has tainted, lay him fat on his
back, for his face is deadly pale; II
a man is apoplectic, set him ia a
chair, because the face is turgid,
swollen, livid, with its excess OF
blood; ifa man is drunk, duck him
for be is q nuisance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The New York Sun says the
course Grant is pursuing to wiring
his denomination from reluctant
party, is day by day diminishing
its unity and strength. To save
the party, he must be at once pack
ed out Of the field.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

With the close of the European
war immigration is increasing. The
number Of immigrants arriving at
New York last month was only three
thousand less than in the same
month of last year, 43,471.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

"A barber, who was sued by
young man for cutting of his
moustache, put in the plea that he
didn'e see 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
gen and Scissors.

Gen. Robt. Toombs of Georgia.
has simply made an ass Of himself
in trying to "show off smart"
and talk big to radical Tribune
correspondent. He ought to be
kicked
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Davidson county is to be sold
out by the Tax Collector. The list
of sales advertised in the Union
and American occupies sixteen col
umns. non pareil type.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The statement is made that Spain
is wiling to sell Cuba to the Cubars
and a banking firm IN Amsterdam
has agreed to advance the money,
provided the United States viii be-
come security for the Cubans, and
the n. Y. Herald says: "we don't
know but that we might afford to do
this II Cuba wiz give US a first class
mortgage on herself as collateral in
case we have to pay the bankers
aote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The 18th of June, which has been
designated by the Emperor William
as a day for thanksgiving through
out Germany on account ofits sue
cess in the late war, is the anniver-
sary the battle of Waterloo, which
was also decided by the Prussian
columns of Marshal Blucher The
fact probably induced the selection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

A warrant was issued q few days
ago for the arrest of one Of the Pres
idents brothers-in-law-Judge l.
Dent-at the instance Of a well
known gentleman Of New York who
charged him with missapropriating
rnnnew
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The Brownsville States expresses
itself as clearly in favor Of allowing
the Northern Democracy to lay
down the platform and select the
standard bearer, from the simple
reason that any other course would
be fully unavailable and absurd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
TALLIAFERRo.
SO, 900 WANTED.

I, mortgage on First Class Real Estate given.
'os nioTu stton aPPiy At this oi.ca. fl8-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
Southern Planters Improved Stock and
Grain Record.

This is the title Of new agricultural
publication, started by Messrs. j. Z. Bar
tholomew and J. Roberts, at Wilmington,
Del. The magazine is to be issued quar-
terly. The work is mainly intended as an
advertising sheet by the projectors, who,
by the way, could not have selected more
unpropitious title. Southern and Planter
are brace of thorough humbugs-a pain
of bubbles that have been punctured and
the initiating air let out of them.
\ correspondent of the St. Louis Rspub
lican, writing to that paper from New
Orleans, says of g Planter"
"The fame of the planter is poo,
thing. 1t don't pay, and will be abolished
in the South when the present generation
is gone and not before. Farmers are the
only people that can do anything in this
country. \ planter is a splendid humbug,
and can do more and make less than any
class of men we can have. A farmer will
make his living and have cotton to sell
besides, but a planter cannot make any
think except cotton and has his living tc
buy, which keeps him poor"
This is poor encouragement for name
sake. MeSsrs. Bartholomew & Roberts
had better change the name of their publ,
cation to anything else, or the public viii
set them down as brace of old fogies will
very primitive notions of improved stock
The genuine Southern Planter cares very
little about improved stock or any Other
improvement. He will content himself
with growing to the day of his death about
the loss of his d" niggers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15

The Cecil Democrat is undoubtedly
the most enterprising of all the Ku-klux
journals. When Mr.. Sumner 'put his foot
in it," on the San Domingo business, The
Democrat showed strong symptoms of hail
ing him as the coming man for the next
Democratic presidential candidate. But
the Massachusetts Senator's speedy col
lapse saved him from that indignity.
That ever FESTIVE brain is now appa-
rently turning to the Postmaster General,
as its next choice, and last week endorses
his fitness as a candidate of the Ku- Klux,
in column or more of strong recommends
tions. If that enterprising organ had any
standing with its party, it might be neces-
sary for the L. NJ. G. to decline, in for
NAL letter, in advance of further action
but those who are accustomed to the vaga-
ries of our Bohemian contemporary, will not
be surprised to find the eminent fitness of
some other prominent Republican, to the
Democratic succession, pointed out in a
future issue of that paper, by an enumera-
ton of his Democratic principles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
.R1D On
DIED.

STEPTOE.-AtR Rockford, near Whining
ton, Del, Sunday, March 18th, WILLIAM
II. STEPToE in the 62d year of his age.
RICHARDSON the 9Th inst, at the resi-
dencc of her son, in Baltimore, ELIZA
BETH, wife of the late Philip a. Ricards,
ST., of Bay View, Cecil county.
GRANT.-Ncar Upper Principle, on the
9th inst, ELIZABETH GRANT, in the SD
year of her age.
ABRAMS.-Near Upper Principle, on the
18th inst, JAMES G. ABRAMS, in the list
year of his age.
MARKEE.-At his residence, in the 4th
District on the 18th inst, JOHN MARKEE,
in the Goth year of his age.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
(Sabbath) morning, at 9 o'clock.
GRANT.-On April 18th, 1871, LILLE
BLANCHE, daughter of Rev. Charles S.
and Kate Grant, aged 10 months and 10
days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
Chap S42, page 619, Act Of ls5s.)

AN ACT ia repeal Act entitled AN To recuat,
the issuing of license for the sale .pirituouS or Ter
mentcd liquors within the borough Of North East. in
Cecil county passed at January Session. eighteen
hundred and si1ty-iour chapter three hundred and
tortyeght and to enact the following in lieu thereof
SEC. l. Be enacted y the General Assembly of Mary
land That the Act entitled An Act Ia regulate the
issuing of license for the sale of srtuous ermented
liquors within the borough Of North East, in Cecil
county passed at January Session. eighteen hundred
and sxty-four chapter three hundred and forty-eght
be and the is hereby repealed and the following
enacted in lieu thereof:
SEC And be it enacted That the Judge OF the Circuit
Court for Cecil county shall before the hrst day OF May
in each ard every after the passage OF this Act
furnish Clerk the Circuit Court for Cecil county
the names of two persons hou.cholders in the village of
North East to whom and to whom only the said Clerk
shall issue an ordinary license to vend termented and
spiruous liquors. which persons shall comply with all
the provisions of the Code with respect to ordinary
licenses
SEC 3. And he it enacted That this Act shall take
effect from the date of its passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
= Subscribers should examine the dat

Subscribers should examine the date
on their papers, and when it shows they
have not paid for three years, they should
not be surprised to miss the paper, which
has been coming every Saturday, for so
many years, without being paid for, and
wonder how the printer, for so long a
period, has managed to pay cash for mate
rial to furnish them with paper.
We have commenced dropping these slow
coaches from our subscription lists, and
will continue to weed them out till the last
one is gone. A great many of those are
doubtless "good for the money! but in
all our business experience we have never
found any man rs good as the Cash.
No new subscribers are now added to our
lists without the cash in advance, and sthe
paper stopped when the time for which it
has been paid is reached. This course we
intend to pursue till our entire list is marked
paid in advance. We are at great expense
to furnish a tirst-rate local paper, and those
who do not pay for it will have to borrow
or steal it, if they read it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND

known as g The Grove" situate, lying and bein
in sassatrGs Neck in Cecil county, aforesaid partly
the Sssafras River and partly the Chesapeake Ba
anu containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
Licenses to Ordinaries and Tarern Eeepsrs.

The licenses to Ordnares and Tavern Keepers 20 sell
spiruous or fermsnted liquors lager beer in qnanti-
ties les. than pint one time are as follows
Provided that the applicant shall first be recommended
to the Clerk by two respectable free-holders Of his
immediate vicinity, and shall make oath before said
Clerk that he has bona hde and without intending to
evadc the requirements of this artcls provided and
expects TO maintain six good beds with sufficient cover
ing therefr-and three rooms than sufficient fur
the private of said ordinary keeper with sta5lin
and provcnder for five horses a. least.
The said applicant is also to make oath before thu.
Clerk as to the rate of rent annual the
al or in which the business To be authorized by the
license may he done, or intended TO lie done.
If the rental or annual value is not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-15
Licenses to Ow'sers or Keepers Of Stations or
JucEs

The owner keeper Of every Stallion or Jack shall
before being permitted To stand station such animal
pay 10 the Clerk of the Circuit Court of some one of the
counties In this State the highest which he intends
to ask receive for the season of one mare: and the
receipt of the said Clerk with the seal Of his Court
attached thereto for said shall lie the license for
saoninG standing such Stallion Jack one wear
from the date thereof; provided that in shall
the sum directed t" hs paid by this section for such
license be less than ten dollars: and that every Stallion
or Jack upon which the said tax is paid shall he exempt
from all other State tax.
An owner or keeper st.tionng or standing any Stall
lion or Jack without license shall forfeit or pay twice
the authorized and required to be paid in the last
preceding section onehalf to the State and the other
half to the inforner.