davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
JUST RECEIVED |!
R. C. WYLIE FROM BREMEN

NI Pants,
Heavy Grey Wooden Pants,
Heavy Wooden Drawers and 0vershrts,
Iceland Jackets, Stockings and Socks,
Mittens aud Comforters. for whalemen's use
Light Flannel Coats & Sacks-black, blue, dc,
Heavy Winter Coats, Alpaca Coats.
Cashmere Goats, Sacks and Pants. Vests,
Cravats, India Rubf1r Coats, Hickory Shirts,
Damask Table Covers, Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Blankets-blue, scarlet, white. green and grey,
Lubfn's Extracts. Eau de Cologne,
Burlaps, Linen Thread black and white
Twist Sewing Silk. Cotton Thread,
Brown Cotton Socks, White Cotton Stockings,
White and Fancy Cotton Shirts,
Superior White Linen Bosom Shirts,
Brown, White and Pink Cotton Undershirts,
Heavy Merino Undershirts, Saddle Girths,
Mixed Cotton Socks, Playing Cards, &C.
Large Assortment of Cutlery,
AN INVOICE OF STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
stearine Candles-assorted, Palm OIL
Camphor, Wrapping Paper. Gold Leaf,
Bath Brick, Water Monkeys.
A Large Invoice of Crocl6ery,
French Calf Skins French Chocolate.
Loaf Sugar, Children's Willow Carriages,
Ultran srine Blue, &c. &c.
For Sale By
3s-sme Il. HAcKFELD i co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

A CHILD, while walking through an art gallery
with her mother, was attracted by statue of
Minerva. Who is that ?" said she. My child,
that is Minerva, the goddess of wisdom" Why
didn't they make her husband, too p Because
she had none, my child" Tha; was because
she was wise, wasn't it, mamma ?" was the artless
raplv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
TABLE g. POCKET CUTLERY
6 celebrated makers.
The Circulating Library

-
Ess- Will contain Standard Works of Fiction, and
New Books will be added by every Steamer.
j. F. Smiths, Dickens, Buwers, D'Israei's,
Eugene Sues Wilke Collins Marryatt's,
Miss Braddon's, Mrs. Henry Woods,
Mrs Ellen Woods, Miss Mulbaeh's Thackaray's,
Mrs. Grey's Victor Hugo's, 7. S. Arthurs,
Pierce Eagan's and others now on hand.
z1- BY THE NEXT STEAMER will be added
Anthony 1r Hopes Amelia B. Edwards,
Annie Thomas, Mrs. 0liPhant's, Geo. Elliot's,
Mrs Stephens, Chas. Levers, Miss Mulock's
Chas. Reads, and Mrs. Seuthwortb's together
with all the Latest Novels
Engraving, Calgraphy, Stencil Cutting & Copying.
will still be attended to.
Thankful for past favors, the advertiser hopes by
strict attention to business aud the wants of his pat
rons to meet with a continuance of the same.
4F~ All orders from the Country and the other
Islands. promptly attended to, at the lowest rates.
Honolulu, Sept 27th, ls70.-37-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

The RIeHr soKr.-An Ohio youth, who desir-
ed to wed the object of his affections, had an in
terview with her parental dad in which he
said that, although be had no wealth worth talk
ing Of, yet be was chock full of days works"
He got the gIF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
TO LETT!

G. COTTAGE AT WAIKIKI.
Iii 5o-st Apply to DR. HILLEBRAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

A YOUNG lady at a ball was asked by lover
serious poetry, whether she had seen Crab5es
Tales. Why, no." she answered didn't know
that crabs had tails. a. beg your pardon, Miss
said he, a mean have you read Cra56e's 5alesg"
And assure you, sir, that / did not know that
red crabs, or any other kind of crabs had tails"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
Liberal Advances Made on all ship
ments per Steamer.

Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than BY Sail
ing Vessels Particular care 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
zzS- Shipments from Europe aud the United States,
intended for these Islands, will be received by tbe
Company in San Franchises. il consigned % them and
be forwarded by their Steamet&fo Honolulu. FEsE
OF CHARGE, except actukl outlay.
E- Passengers are requested TO take their tickets
before - O'Clock the day Of sailing, and pro-
cure their Passports.
Ms-AH 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
1-sm HAoKFELD & CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11
Just Received per A. j.
Pope from Bremen,


TIEAvY AMOSKEAG DENNIS, Fancy Flannel
Ii Shirts. Silk Umbrellas, Kid Gloves,
Cotton Handkerchiefs, Vinegar, in Barrels and
Demijohns, EPSON Salts, in casks and cases,
Castor Oil in Tins--l gall, pints, pints pints,
Gloves, Shelled Almonds Cream Of Tartar.
French and Spanish Olives Huntey Palmer's
Soda Biscuits in ID tins, Wiltshire Loaf Cheese,
Edam Chesse, Butter in tins, Lea Perrin's
Sance, Stearine Candles,
260 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Rife Powder ind tb cans, Fire Arch Bricks,
Muntz Yellow Metal and nails, assorted,
Oak Boats for Coasters use Cut Tumbers,
Flower Pots, Market Baskets, Children's Wagons
DemUohns from one to five gallons,
Wrapping Paper, Manila Rope, to l II inch,
Manila Cutting Falls, Hemp and Flax Packing,
Hoop Iron, Iron Timed Saucepans Tea-kettles
Superior Scotch Canvas, Nos. 0 to 5,
Oak and Pine Barrels and Hogsheads,
10000 Gallons New Oil Shocks.
Also
Large Assortment of Havana Cigars--favorite
brands. Rum in barrels, Gin in cases,
An Assortment of Fine Glassware, &C., &C., &c.
For Sa1e NV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-11

Fools caught with lighted cigars in their
mouths will be shot, is an inscription frequently
seen on sign boards around wells and works in
the Pennsylvania oil REGIONS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
WILL THEY STH,vET9

There i, trouble in the Radical camp Al
KnoxTiIe. Eldad Cicero Camp was IN.
gloribusly turned out Of office few DAYS
ago at the request of Roderick Random
Butler, Brownlow and Maynard, and
through the influence of somebody was as
unceremoniously thrust back before the
authors of his removal had time to crow
over their work. But this is not all that
troubles the Knoxville Radicals. For some
time strong effort has been made to get
Wilds removed from the position of super
intendent of the work ON the custom house,
in order that some anxious fellow might
step into his shoes. The Knoxville Press
and Herald of the 18th inst, says:
"The well known feud in relation 10 the
spoils at the custom hOnse, which has ex-
listed among a certain class of Republicans
in this city, for several months past, finally
eliminated yesterday in the removal of NJ.
S. Wilds, the superintendent of the work.
Gen. j. II. Holman, the new superintend-
ent, sent here by the Department, is from
st. Louis, Missouri" G 1H FE
eumeDody's toes are hurt again. Delano
for it is understood he is the author of
this movement-appear to have no conf
dence in the native Radicals of East Ten
nessee. He will not let them have the man
they want for District Attorney, and he
sends off to St. Louis for a man to take
charge of the construction of the custom
house, Will our East Tennessee Radicals
tamely submit to have thrust upon them a
District Attorney who is not only putting
money in his purse by all sorts of tricks,
but running the party; and then as if to
add insult to injury, have St. Louis man
sent to Knoxville to build their custom
bouSa9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
"a BURNT OFFERING ON THE Al
TAR OF PROTECTION

1t would perhaps puzzle good many
people to discover the relation between the
great fire at Chicago and protection, but the
Washington Patriot makes it very plain.
That paper says: "The disastrous mere
nation Of the Lake City was the result,
doubtless, of a variety of causes, each of
which contributes pro rata to the magni-
tude and completeness of the catastrophe.
In some respects, the unfortunate city may
be looked upon as burnt offering on the
altar OF Protection, hideous sacrifice of
property, blood, and treasure, to propitiate
the grim and insatiate moloch of Pennsyl-
vania monopoly. Every account of the
fire has described with what fiendish
glee and astounding agility the
flames leaped from roof to roof,
swallowing the surface of whole blocks at
a mouthful, and tapping over the space of
hundreds Of yards with a single lick of the
red tongue. Wherever the tongue touched,
the roof shriyelled, curled, and burst in
stantly into fame. Nearly all the roofs in
the city were of an infammable sort, COM
bination of gravel and bitumen, particular
ly susceptible to combustion, burning with
great rapidity and heat, and remarkably
hard to extinguish. This material, and the
sun-scorched cypress or pine or chestnut
shingle, comprised the only sort of roofing
used in Chicago, except in special cases and
on fire-proOf buildings. Tin, zinc slate, the
only proper roofing for cities, are virtually
prohibited by their inordinate cost,
and this cost is the effect, direct
and immediate, of our monstrous tariff sys-
TEN. The slate quarries of Canada, imme-
diately over the lake from Chicago, furnish
avery superior roofing material, which could
be delivered, and indeed put on, in that
city, cheaper than shingles or composition
roofing. But, unfortunately for Chicago.
Pennsylvania coal is interlned with veins
of rough, inferior slate. This slate must be
quarried, in order to get at The coal, and, as
Pennsylvania is opposed to doing anything
unpaid, it makes the country pay it forquar-
rying out its slate in order to get at its coal
Thetarif is made prohibitory almost, as
regards Canada slate, and those who have
roofs to build must either buy the high
priced, inferior Pennsylvania slate, import
the still higher taxed Canada slate, or do as
Chicago did, using cheaper and infamma-
bic material, at the risk Of uncomfortable
conhagration. Chicago has made her burnt
offering. Is MolOch satiated?'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
GRANT SELF-JUDGED AND SELF.
CONVICTED.


In the autumn of 1866, there was, it will
be remembered, a serious disturbance
Threatened in Baltimore, and a riot was APP
pretended in the event of the removal of
the Police Commissioners by the Governor.
President johnson was requested to send
United States troops to Maryland to main
tain order, and Gen. Candy was directed
TO proceed to Baltimore to in
yestigate the condition of affairs and
report. Gen. Grant, then Commander-in-
Chief, was consulted by the President and
directed to make a report on the subject,
which be did on the oath of October, 1866.
After detailing the circumstances of the
case, he proceeds to discuss the question as
TO the propriety of using the military forces
in the local affairs of State, and, among
other things, said:
"The conviction is forced on nv mind
that no reason now exists for giving or
promising the military aid of the govern
ment to support the laws of Maryland. The
tendency of giving such aid or promise
would be to produce the very result intend
ed to be averted. So far there seems to be
merely a very bitter contest for political as
tendency in the State. Military interference
would be interpreted rs giving aid to one
Of the factions, no matter how pure
the intentions, or how guarded and just the
instructions. 1t is a contingency | hope
never TO see arise in this country while |
occupy the position of General-in-C Chief of
the army, to have to send troops into
State in fun relations with the General
Government on the eve of an election to
preserve the peace. If instruction does
come, the law provides the method of call
ING out forces to suppress it."
The Washington Patriot says: "Ths
was five years ago; the writer was then
Commander-in-Chief, and is now President.
lie did not expect that in five years the ma
ton would be centralized like Russia or
France, and dreams of Empire had not daz-
lied and bewildered him. 1t was then be-
lieved by every one that a State should be
permitted TO protect the peace of its own citi-
zen-; that if any attempt were made by the
Federal Government 20 control the affairs
Of local government, it would be met with
force, and the authors of The treason be
hurled from power, tried. convicted and
punished; Chat the Unauthorized use Of fine
army is a crime; that the military force
Illegally employed, is Il mob. and its com
mander leading it, 4 criminal. Now
without the faintest shadow of jns,Irroc-
ton or rebellion in the State of South
Carolina-no effort TO obstruct the Govern
ment, or denial of the binding force of ey-
isting laws, or the forms of established
government in the State-with the whole
State machinery in full operation-n no
one questioning its Legitimacy execu-
tive, judicial and ministerial officers in
the regular and peaceable discharge Of
their duties-without the solicitation or
consent Of the Executive or the Legislature.
the Federal army is hurled upon this de-
fauceIess State, and the dragonnades of
Louis XIV reproduced in what is still call
ed, by courtesy, our Republic"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
THE "REBELS'' DENOUNCE THE KU-
KLUX. F.


There is in South Carolina an organiza-
ton called the Survivors Association, which
is composed of "those who served in the
Confederate Army or Navy to the close of
the war, or honorably resigned or were dis
charged therefrom." Upon the rolls of the
association are the most distinguished sol
diers Of the State. General Wade Hampton
is President. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Anderson,
Maior-General Kershaw, Brigadier- General
MCGOWAN, Major General Butler and Gen.
eral Arthur NJ. Manigault, are Vice-Presi-
dents. The Survivors Association, in a
word, represents more thoroughly than any
other organization could do what the North
ern press are pleased to call "the
Rebel z element" in South Caro-
lima. This Association held its an
nual meeting at Columbia ON the 10th inst,
and Gen. J. B. Kershaw offered aresolution
providing for a committee ''to consider and
report upon the expediency of some action
of this association at the present meeting,
disavowing any knowledge on our part of
the existence now or at any time heretofore
of any societies OF organizations having for
their object the unlawful deprivation of any
class Of citizens of South Carolina Of the
full exercise of all the privileges to which
they are entitled under the terms of the
recent amendments to the Federal Consti-
tuition" The committee reported the fol-
lowing: .
"Resolved, that at no time has this asso-
citation given countenance or encourage
r.4esat se sssS organizations or combinations
for the purpose of violating the established
laws Of lie land, or the rights of any person
hereunder, and hereby earnestly and sol
EMMY declare their disapproval Of all such
organizations, if any there be, existing in
this State"
This resolution was adopted by a unani-
nous vote. No better evidence could be
given than this that public opinion in South
Carolina is steadfastly opposed to the VIC
lence and lawlessness which go by the name
Of Ku-KlIlyism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
On Wednesday, the 9Th day of
December. 18Th.

At u O'Clock NJ, the following Real Estate, to-
wit
a certain piece or lot of land lying and being
in the city of Nashville, Davidson county, Tenn,
fronting (99) ninety-nine feet on South Market
street, between Franklin and MullOy streets, and
running back to a line half way between Market
and College streets, bounded as follows: Com
mencing at the northeast corner of Lot No. Z, as
numbered in the Academy Lots, laid OF by the
Commissioners or Trustees of the Academy :;
running southwardly with Market street ninety
nine feet to point; thence south about fifty
seven degrees west one hundred and twenty-One
and 9.12 feet to point; thence west about thirty
three degrees north 1897 ninenine feet TO point;
thence north about 81 degrees east one hundred
and five and 9-12 feet TO the beginning, being
part of the lower half OF Lot No. Z in the Acad-
envy Lots, as laid of BY the Commissioners or
Trustees of the Academy, and part of the Lot
conveyed to Samuel Wolfe by j. II. Marshall by
deed recorded in the Registers Office of David
son county, in Book ''Y." pages 563 and 4, the
same sold by order of the County Court of David
son county, on the 9th day Of July, 1861, and
bought by Joseph Wolfe. The whole lot will be
divided into lots tc suit purchasers on the day Of
sale.
TERMS-Cash. Sale free from the equity of
redemption. W. g. EWIN, Clerk.
nov16S25&dec5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
TIE REVENnE RuL

This important bill is now under consid-
Grafton in the House Representatives. 1t
is by far the most important bill which Will
be before the Legislature during the present
session. We have earnestly insisted that
the policy recommended by the Governor
should prevail. We have done SO because the
GoYernor,t the Comptrollerandt the Treasurer,
those most familiar with the finances of the
State, its revenues and necessities, have af-
ter full investigation decided that a less tax
than fifty cents on the hundred dollars viii
not meet the absolute demands of the
State, without including any interest on
bonds, which no one proposes to pay at
present. Those who favor this recommends
alton are not bondholders, for this tax
does not look to an immediate payment
of bonds or interest. Z is the deliberate
opinion of those best posted and most Ca
pable of determining, that tax less than
that recommended by the Governor will
not take up the Bank of Tennessee notes,
pay the loan, outstanding warrants and cur
rent expenses. Without this is done, the
burdens of the people will be greatly in
creased by the sacrifices which the
State win be forced to make. Upon
the Democracy of the Legislature is
deyolved the duty of preserving the credit
of the State and protecting the
interests of the people. Should they by
their legislation ruin the financial standing
and credit of the State, the burden of taxa
ton viii be greatly increased in the next
succeeding years and cloud hung over our
State which will drive from us immigration
aid capital. The Governor has fully dis
charged his duty. We have endeavored to
do ours. Let our legislators do theirs, and
their legislation win reflect hOnorupon them
and the party which elected them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
Administrators Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
tor of j. NJ. Nash, deceased, hereby notify
ali persons indebted to said Nash to come for
ward and make immediate payment, and those
having claims against him TO present them with
in the time prescribed by law, OF they viii be
forever barred. Said claims can be presented TO
me, No North Cherry street, or to NJ. Vaughn,
NO 10 n. Cherry street. W. +. FOSTER,
Administrator of j. NJ. Nash, deceased.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3, 1871. nnE11 Ivy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
NaShYiIIe ROard of Trade.


y and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, No
vember the 18th, 1Si1--A. G.. Merritt, Complain
ant, VS.. A. b. Shankland and others, Defend
ants.
that the defendant, A. c. Winters, is a nOn-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered that said defendant en-
ter his appearance herein before or within the
first three days of the next term of said Court, to
be held on the first Monday in April next (1ST2 }
and plead, answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing eN parte, and that
copy of this order be published for four eOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and American
a cOpy-Attest
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR,
Clerk and Master.
A. G. MERRITT, Solicitor for Complainant.
DOyi5 1aW4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
tor of the estate of B. L. .Faller, deceased,
this is to give notice to all persons indebted TO
said estate to come forward and settle, and those
having claims to present the same within the
time prescribed by law, or they viii be forever
barred JOHN WHORLEY,
Nov. II, 1871. nov12 tt Administrator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
WALL PAPERS.

NTE HAVE A LARGE AND CAREFULLY
w selected stock OF Plain and Decorated Wall
Papers, and are in CCnstantreceipt OF the choicest
and newest patterns, which we are selling at the
very lowest market rates. The public are invited
to examine for themselves, with the assurance
that we will not allow any one 10 undersell us.
W. FREEMAN q CO.,
nOv12 If No. 10 North College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16

The postmaster at NorwaIk. Ohio. has
been removed on account of inattention 20
tie duties of his office. Where can another
such case be found in the history of the
Grant administration
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
For Exchange.

A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LOVELY
n Residence in Edgefeld, with improvem 9nts
unsurpassed, worth $4,000, for u small Farm,
worth $1,000 or s., 900.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY, A gts.
nov12 till Ocl4, 72 80 n. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
To Merchants, Manufacture
erS, Administrators,

A ND ANY ONE HAVING LEDGERS TO
"A balance, accounts to audit or adjust the adj
yertiser offers his services as an accountant has
had many years experience in this country and
in England. Address T. G. COTTON.
Care of Orr Bros, Nashville.
REFERENCE-CAnV- Ennte. nOv3 dim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
MISCELLANE
Partnership Notice.
The Great Soothing Remedy.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w ourselves together to do a General Com
mission Business, and act as Agents for the Vir-
ginia Manufacturers of Chewing and Smoking
TObaCcOs. W. b. & r. L. ARMTSTEAD,
Nos. II and 10 Market street.
NASHVILLE. Oct 81. 1871. Oc22 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
CHEAT1A MS
LEVER ATTACHMENT, !"

ON THE FRONT GATE, ENABLES BUG
" gy and Carriage Drivers to oDen and pass
through without leaving their seats Now to be
seen at East corner of Courthouse.
nOvg eOd1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
South Nashville Pr0nerfY.

WE HAVE FOR SALE IN SOUTH NASH
wv VILE neat Frame Cottage with rooms,
lot 1O0x1S5 feet, pretty situation, at $500, 4
cash, balance in 6 II, Is and q months, with 6
per cent interest.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR s. WEAKLEY,
novh fill net14 10 AGENTS n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16

AT last! The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette writes, Nov.
10: "Gen. Howard has completed his re-
port to the Secretary of War. He recon-
mends closing all that remains of the bu-
reau on the ground that all such work as
remains can be done by the other depart
ments. He furthermore recommends that
the payment of bounties to colored troops,
which now constitutes the principal work of
the bureau, be made through the same
channels as bounties to white soldiers"
Who will care for poor Sambo now?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16

ANOTHER Southern State is to be bled to
the tune of few hundred thousand bonds
by Radical officials. Senator Hamilton,
(Radical) of Texas, has written letter to
officials in Washington, charging that Clarke,
Radical member of Congress elect, by the
"throwing OUT process and Newcomb,
Radical Secretary of State, have started
North with the purpose of putting about
seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars OF
Texas bonds on the market in New York,
and that the whole transaction will be lille
gal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-16
E.ARW FOR S.aLE.

EOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 40 ACRES IN
IL cultivation, under good fence; produces
finely; good buildings; excellent timber, water,
orchard, ETC. Healthy location, right on Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, one mile from Kenton Station,
in Gibson county well adapted to farming and
stock raising Terms, reasonable. For further
particulars, apply to or address
sep29 3m b. f. HARRIS, KentOn, Tenn.