davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

-Erpsrisaccd Book agents and Car
rqs.e7,s in 81 parts oi 5ne 2. >. TO sell TIE
zrF.fO4fs or ROGER BEOCIGE IA NEY, C'liei
Justlee Of Supreme co1rr ef the u. 9. 4F1-Eo
nook heretofore pUb.is1si in thtS coGntty,
/ f,.sr.s 50 nnue1 light Bpoa our conEti sUt16aal
Ed political history. II ia 3 work OF e1Ztf11I'-
trlpafv intercst and permanent valve 20 me
Fzi=. crian, the lawyer, the statesman, thd
Politician. and every cIsss OF iute!ltgent re1d
ers hsy2oid l5 Subscription oniy-Ezciuslve
Territory q on.
- Fo9 Terms for bhis arS othsrPoouiar " oI3s8
address 1t ouco.MURPtTY&Co.P .PaSs, Bait.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
Ayers
S0rSap2TIII3 q

6arSa p2rIl o
4 "a widelv b-,o7-n
q 49, = as c1e o( ihe most
EA III eTect7al remedies
A ~ z3 ever discoyered 9or
go Ia E5:ua cleansing The sys-
~ r stS,.t3 ten and purifying
e;-.y.:-s=-sT tic blood. Il ba'
sil ~ ~ siood ti.e test Of
N,i. N,i... i Il ;1:y5s.5S ye&rr, With a cc1-
esszSs.ss4ss tiantiT eroNingrop-
S'vySsTN u.ciion, b-sed on iss
intrinsic virtues, md sustained bg il, rc-
markable cures. So mild s5 to b. safe and
beneficial! to children, and ret 30 searching
as to efectually purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such rs the .erofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseascs that have lrrked in the sy.tem
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
doEe, and disappear, Hence It's wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly erswn,
of ScTOtDla, and al scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOus, and eruptire dis
order, OF the skin, Guunors. Biotclles,
Rolls, PimTles, Pustuies, Sores, ct.
Anthony's Fire, Hose or Erysipe.
los, Tetisr, Salt RhCuln, ScaId
Head, RingvOrna, and internal UlJ
ceratioD3 of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cGuc. other com
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted. such as DropsJ, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility. and
Leucorrh@a, when they arc manifesto
tions of the scrofulous poison,
is an excellent restorer OF health and
strength In the Spring. BY renewing tho
appetite and vigor Of the directive orcans,
it dis'ipa-es The depression and iistless Ian
.Eucr Of tic season. Even where no disorder
appears, people ieel Better, and live longer,
for cleansing ihe blood. The system moves
on with roaoWed visor and new lease Of
lie.
PREPARED BT
Or. ~ c. AiER & CO., Lowell, Flass,
F:aot,oas and -z.,@Tg.:ooI chensis;s.
soED Br ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

=. Ksnsas and Ne5rsska aIone ever
i'l}teoa -thoJcsenit entities ySer@ made
.7ttajIi the year under tho homestead
lazy. These entries represent a popa-
iatlon Of lIlty 'til6igsacd sddei to ttiase
.twa States o1 lands freely presented
them by Government, besides a barge
number Who acquired thejc homes by
tfu~ca2sS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
fHspai. lungs, lTyEaa ( Rl0xI

In the wcndertul rnsdicias to which the sniicted
ARE abov, pointed for relief the dseoIser believes
ls has combined ~ harmony more OF NesaTss most
soyersia curative properties, which God has insrl-
Cd Into tsc vegetable kingdom for healing the sex,
than were ever before combined In one medicine.
me evidence OF this fact 10 found a he grsat VARSITY
OF most obstinate diseases which 10 has been found
to conqGer. In the cure OF EFoHe Aitas, 5eVoro
COaGhs, and the esriy stages Of C6n1uAPs
sfon&x hss astoniahed the medical Aculty, &nd
eminent phystciaus pronouneett tho sres.est medi-
cal di.corerJ of the age. While It cures the seyeN
est Congh. Il strengthens the syrten and PuYifies
the blood. By It's great and thorough blood purt
fying properties. IL cures all HuM0rs from tie
worst Sero fuia 10 common RlOteA, EtmPfS
orErU PfioRs AsfcuTi,l disease, Mineral Poisons,
AID their effect, ersdiceted sad vigorous health
and round Constitution Established. EEyesP0s
las, Salt Fyheum, Fever 3Ores, eealy or
Rough Skin, in short, al the numerous dieesss5
caused by bad blood, conquered BY this powerful,
purifying end invigorrting medicine.
H yon fssi dull, dro1.y, debilitSss5, hsve saDo7
color Of akin, or yellouikh brown spots ON lecs CT
body, frequent headache or dizziness, bed taste N
rno1th, internal heat or chJs slteznated with hot
1ushsr low spirits and gloomy forebodinga, irregl
lar appetite, and tongue coated, you are s1ferinG
from Torpid Liver OF "EsinoRsness.;S
In many cases OF "Eiver Com PlaiE.'' only
part Of these syntoas are experienced. As reno
6J for sf such cases DR.. Flerce's Golden Medical
leSFing the liver strengthened ard healthy For tbs
cure OF RabitasE ConsElpatfOD Of the Bo7r-
Els never falling remedy, and those who have
sfed it for this purpose are loud in its prsiss.
The proprietor oSers 81 600 re1srd for medicine
That win equal il for the cure Of al the diseases fE
which II Is recommended.
ssoid by drrggists st 81 per bottle. Prepared -
+ V. Pierce. u. D. tole Proprietor at his Chemical
laboratory, 1872 ssleeA Street. Bpf.lo, N Z
Send your addrS.- hos a sae7phi.t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

SD IS vEEsY STREET, New York city.
p O. Box 5S.3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
Supplement to ?. G. Advertiser, June 8th, 1872.

turers, could not be persuaded TO r~elinauish their
rights Of making, using and exporting the article
(poison if you Eke-) They claim the rights Of capi-
tai and labor granted by governments Of which they
form 8 portion. They allege also that 1t ~interferes
with rights Of the subject, and the revenue Of the
nation. Governments following the rule laid down
By priests, read your Bible, but mind your purse.
And TO pay for the protection Of the people they have
to mind fhe revenue, which is the purse And until
petitioners or pruhibitors can show the governments
how TO obtain a revenue equal to the one derived
from custom or excise, they viii be clsssed as igno-
rant children, not educated up to the science Of gov
ernnng.
To stop the drinking part, petitioners and prohib-
itors will have TO intercede for a law to stop commerce
by importation Of the articles, (fence the harbor
aoross) Also, TO grant no thousand dollar license
for the sale or making. They will then come in
direct conflict with the Law and revenue on the sub
ject.
To eradicate an evil (so-cslled) you must get at
the roots. The manufacturer is the root, and the
importer the stem, the retailers the branches. Strike
at these and see if collectors of revenue under any
form Of government will support such preposterous
ideas, supposed TO originate in the brains of some
well meaning boys or a few imbecile monomaniacs,
certainly not gifted with the science of governing in
these days, except probably in the moon Revenue
is the proof of governments derived from the people
Civilization acknowledges that. Exclusiyeness and
bigotry are exploded ideas. Stop the making, you
stop the drinking. Can you do it Mr.. Prohioitor?
This is a simple question answered in one word.
Y "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
STEAMER MoHoNGo,'' AT SEA,
Nav Dist. 1871. (
The Shc

The following is the text of q bill now before the
Assembly, on it's second reading, which is a measure
of no little Importance to the owners of lands in this
Kingdom to which fisheries are attached
AN ACT REGULATING THE FIsHERIEs.-Be it en-
acted, by the King and the Legislative Assembly of
the Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of the King
dom assembled
Section 1.-The word Z" tenant" as used in Sec
tions 38S, $50, 800, 391, 392 and 395 OF the Civil
Code, in regard to Fisheries, shall be hell to mean
any person who shall own q parcel of real estate in
the land to which the Fishery may belong, or who
shall have resided continuously on the said land for
the period of one year Immediately preceding the use
Of such Fishery.
Section 2-The use of the Fisheries TO which the
' tenants defined in Section l of this Act are en-
titled, shall be held to mean the right to take fish for
their own consumption or for sale, subject to the re-
strictiOns heretofore imposed by law provided,
however, that only the actual tenants, as defined in
Section l of this Act, shall be allowed to use the
Fisheries of their konohikis.
Section 3.-This Act shall take effect and become
n law from and after the date of it's passage, and all
laws or parts of laws inconsistent Herewith are
hereby repealed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
Letter from the Dean OF Roch-
ester.

We received the following by the mail which ar
rived on Sunday. Ii will be remembered that the
" statement" published by MS was copied from the
the HdJodiidn Gazette. and which that journal pur-
ported 10 have copied from a London paper called
the John Bull. While We take great pleasure in
giving place TO DR.. SCOTS emphatic denial of hav-
Jag used the words which were imputed to him. we
should have been gratifed had he further enlight-
ened our community, as to the exact words which
he did use, and their connection in the sermon on
the occasion of the conservation of the Bishop of
Honolulu.
DEANERY. ROCHESTER, April 20. 1872.
To the EiitOr Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser !:
SRI have received a copy of your paper of
the 10th of March. containing the statement that in
my sermon at the conservation of the Bishop of Ho-
nolulu, l described it as the sending forth of a
missionary bishop to heathens and the refuse of
civilization who mingled with them;
I beg leave to give the fattest and most peremptory
contradiction to this statement.
/ did not use the words which are imputed TO me.
and the words which l did use. and which have
been incorrectly quoted, were applied. not to the
iahabitants of the Hawaiian Islands, but to the
Southern Islands, and to the deeds which brought
about the murder of Bishop Patteson.
/ am, Sir,
Your obedisnt Servant,
ROBERT SCOTT,
Dean OF Rochester
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
One Day Later!

The clipper bark d. c. Murray, Captain p. p.
Shepherd. arrived on the 9th inst, in the steamer
time Of IL days and l6 hours from San Francisco.
She brings papers Of the 25tb, one day later, from
which we elliptic following kilograms:
WAsuINGroN, May 24-The Senate spent Eve
hours on the additional article TO the Treaty of
Washington and then took a recess till evening and
resumed its consideration with the intention OF
reaching a conclusion before adjournment The
precise character of the amendments nayenot trans
pired further than all seek to accomplish tue design
Of the original article.
The Senate adjourned at IL p. NJ. without having
arrived at e conclusion. They resume the consld-
Grafton Of the subject tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 24-Two vessels have arrived
during the last three days from Bremen, with small
pOx among the steerage passengers. The sailing
ship Europa arrived Tuesday with four hundred
and eighteen in the Storage She had thirteen
deaths during the voyage. and tweuty-three cases
when she arrived here. The ship AheU1 arrived
on "Wednesday with four hundred and seventy-four
steerage passengers two sailors on the voyage and
six passengers died at Quarantine. and twenty have
been sent to the Hospital. The Ahece had scarlet
fever and measles in addition TO smallpox. The
majority Of the deaths were children from measles.
The Captain attributes the disease to the filthy habits
of the passengers-mostly Poles, who would not
wash, and ate the soap furnished, thinking 1t was
cheese.
mission has fixed on the opening of the exhibition
on April 18th, closing October 10th, 1876. Invita-
tions will be issued to every nation to participate.
LONDON, May 24.-Interest in the action Of the
United States Senate upon the proposed additional
article TO the treaty is undiminished. The leading
articles in all the journals to day are devoted to
the subject, and joy is expressed over the proba-
bility that the proposition will be adopted.
LONDON, May 24--The Atlanta and London crews
have agreed OH tho 10th Of June as the day for the
race at 4:30 p. N. The Pail Mall Gazette to-day says
that the rowing of the Atiantas is now simply per-
lection and the difference between them and the Lon
don crew is plainly visible.
PARIS. May 24-The GduloiS publishes a letter of
Napoleon, dated ChiselhuTst. May 18th. addressed
to the Generals commanding the French army, in
which it says Il am responsible for Sedan. The
army fought heToically with even double its strength.
After IA 900 had been killed and wounded. L saw
that the contest was merely one of desperation. The
armies. honor having been saved, L exercised my
sovereign right and unfurled the flag of truce. 1t
was impossible that the immolatiOn of o 1000 men
could save France. | witnessed the cruel ineXora-
bic necessity. Ny heart was broken, but my con-
science was tranquil"
MADRID, May 24-The surrender of the Carlists
continue. but fresh bands appear, and, though small,
are very active. They cut the telegraph wires in
various directions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

DEATH or CAPTAIx y. I. BESNFJr.-A large circle
Of friends and aequaintaHces will regret to hear OF
the death Of Capt. y. T. Bennett. which took place
in this city on Sunday morning June I'd. lie was
extensively known as q careful shipmaster and had
by his uniformly courteous and gentlemanly de-
meanOr become extremely popular with the travel
ing public between Honolulu and San Francisco.
Capt Bennett was about 40 years Of age. and a ma
tive Of New Bedford, Mass, where he has a brother
now living. lie leaves a wife and child here TO
mourn his loss. He came out as second officer OF
the bark Frances Palmer in 1853 from Boston TO
San Francisco, which vessel was Immediately placed
on the route between here and the coast. Our late
friend was in the line under the late Com. Patty for
several years, when he took charge Of the bark a.
4. EIdridge to China and back. Subsequently he
was for two years master of the brig Mary Euen
between this port and Oregon. until in 1868 he took
charge Of The bark ID. &. Murray, in which he con-
tinued to make very regular and successful voyages
between Honolulu and San Francisco until May
1871. In that month he was appointed commander
OF the steamship Noses Taylor OF the Webb line. and
on. the laying up of that ship was transferred to the
Mokongo, in which be made but one passage, ar
r wing here sick on the 18th of April last, OF aneu-
Tism, of which disease he died. The funeral ser
vices were performed at the Fort Street church
on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
PARAGRAMS.

Theirs has abandoned his project for the trans
fer of the capital to Paris. He will, however,
hold his receptions in Paris.
The New York World is g mad clear through"
at Greeley's nomination, and calls for a demo
cratic convention as soon as the thing can be
done decently. 1t calls the Cincinnati conven-
ton "a failure and ridicules it without stint.
The New York Herald by its enterprise in die
covering DR.. Livingstone justly deserves and will
receive the thanks of the civilized world. 1t i1
something for an American newspaper to beat the
British government, and the Herald has done it
handsomely, and rescued one of its subjects.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The sessions of the House Of
Commons, on the 18th ult., was devoted mainly
to a debate on the Scotch Education Bill. The
resolution providing that the Scriptures shall form
q part of the instruction in the schools was carried
against the government by a vote of 2l6 to 2O9.
The Boston TraUeler is about the saddest and
crossest pilgrim of our acquaintance. 1t declares
that Horace Greeley is egotistical, revengeful, in
experienced, rash, impetuous and hot tempered
that he has no more tact than a wild bull and
that he is a " candidate in the interest of destrue-
ton"
1eFTlOle Hoouos HoI OnIy disastrous 10 property
but causing great loss of life, have visited the
southern part of British India. In the town Of
Enore, in the Presidency of Madras, it is estimated
that one thousand persons have been drowned. All
the houses, goods, and possessions of the 5000
inhabitants of the place were swept away, leav-
ing them completely destitute.
The MAINE LAw.-The Prohibitory Liquor
Law of the State Of Maine, as amended by the
late Legislature, secures to that State its leading
position on this question. Cider is included in
the prohibited fluids, inholders must give bonds
not to sell liquor before they can get a license, a
man may be arrested on suspicion that he has
liquor concealed about him for unlawful purposes,
persons once convicted of violating the law are
compelled to give bonds not to do so again for a
year, and finally, all Sheriffs and District AttoF-
neys are directed to obey all orders of the Gov
ernor relative to the enforcement of the Liquor
Law. Apparently not a gimblet-hole is left for
the ardent to run through into the State of Maine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
1ntemperance n Mad DoG-PrOhi-
bitOrs Ignorant Children.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Tyrants of old enslaved men phys
ically. Priests enslaved them mentally. The same
system is attempted yet where possible if the inhab-
itants are ignorant Of other worlds.
Any attempt to legislate on the use Of intoxicating
liquors in any country as yet has proved a failure.
Why Because the capitalists, farmers and manufsc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
The s.MohonHo.''

iOn the arrival at San Francisco, the passengers
hence by this steamship presented to Capt. Wakeman
the testimonial which appears below. A private
letter from Consul Nation who went over in the
.HOhoaso, speaks approvingly of her ~sea-gOing quail
tiles, as +" steady, staunch and strong,'' and says ::
Most Of the Colonial passengers. who were SO dis
satisfied with the vessel at the start, became quite
reconciled, and before arriving here gave Captain
Wakeman u letter complimenting him and his officers
for their attention and efforts to make the voyage
pleasant
STEAMER MoHoNGo," AT SEA,
May Dist, 1871.
To Captain Z. Wdkemdn:
DEAR SR.-As our voyage is now about 10 termin-
ate, We desire before parting to express our high
appreciation of your endeavours to make it as speedy
and comfortable as possible considering the slowness
of the boat under your command. We have much
pleasure in stating that the result of our voyage has
proved that the reports we heard Of the bad condi-
tion of the ship in Honolulu were exaggerated, and
that, by the aid of yourself and officers and the
pleasant weather we have enjoyed, we have made a
much more agreeable passage than We anticipated.
Wishing you health and happiness, we are, dear
sir, yours faithfully, CHARLES NICHOLAS,
w. X. GRAHAM,
and 81 other passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

FREMAN's ELECTfoN-At the election last night
by the members OF the Fire Department, the follow
ing ticket was elected
Chief EnginseT-JOHS A. HAssINGER.
LIST Assistqnt-JAs. :. LEMON.
I'd observation-disclosures WALLER
The vote was as follows
Ear ChiSI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

SMALL POx AT SEA.-The whaling bark Illinois,
which touched here yesterday, bound north, reports
having lost a seaman named James White, from
smallpox. thirteen days ont from New Bedford,
nearly FIVE months ago, but had no other cases OF 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
U. S. Treaty with samoan Islanders.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT We, MaungA
Chief Of lie FssLlva Leiato, Chief Of lie Aataua; Faumu-
ina, Chief Of lie Saole Soiai, Chief Of lie ltuau Of the East
ern Division of the Island of Tutuila, Samoa, having met in
Council this 9Th day Of March, A. ID. 1872, do hereby agree &c
form a league and confederation for cur mutual welfare and
protection, and to unite our several districts under the FhS
raised al Pango-PangO on the ID day Of March, 1872.
And we hereby do solemnly bind ourselves 10 carry out this
covenant faithfully as far as our jurisdiction extends, and 70
maintain peace with each other, and TO carry out in our sew
eral districts the Commercial Regulations of Pango-Pango
promulgated the I'd day of March. A. d. 1872, and recognized
by Commander Richard w. Meade u. 5. Navy commanding
u. S. s. sIoop-of-war NGrrlgGHsett, Uhird rate)
In witness whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 9Th day of March, 1872.
fSigns,N Richard w Meade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Fry RACEs-We are requested TO state that the
races on Tuesday next will begin at 10 O'Clock,
punctually. -
MAILS FOR TH-s EAsT-The bark Queen Emma,
sails this p. NJ, for Sad Francisco, the nails closing
at the Post-oaice at IL O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

HAWAIIAN EvASGELICAL AssOCIATIoS.-The an
nuaI meeting of this body, composed of the PrOtes-
tant clergy Of the Islands and delegates from
churches. is set by adjournment from last year for
Tuesday next. The meeting will probably be adj
jOurned for the holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

PoRT PHYsICAN-By a notice from the Interior
Office. dated June 4. We learn that Geo. TrOsseaI,
Esq, has been appointed Port Physician tOr the Port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

mac e can transeribe messages at the rate Of
1900 words an hour. All the working expenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
B-ROy's BAT, HIrO, ISLANDS.

Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment OF every
description Of goods required by ships and others.
The highest nricr rfvRn fnr Island Prndnra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

NEw CIGAR STORE--TO the lovers Of "the weed"
IN all it's various forms, we say, go to Lacks shop
ON Fort street, where you can be accommodated
with a real first class Havana, or any OF the less ex-
pensiye brands, or a genuine meerschaum. Those
who have tried his weed, don't eschs1 it thereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

Expressly made for
apo For Sale bl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

ENHE UNDERSIGNED PU r.
D chased ali the Cattle running on the Snfhn and all other
Hula Lands OF East Maui. hereby forbid all persons, under
penalty Of being proceeded against a: Jaw, from purchasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

- KUIS FALL PoR MAY-Mr- j. wood. at Nuuanu-
Valley, reports 30-76 inches during the last month.
This however must by no means be taken as a cHi-
terion of the climate Of the Island. for Mr.. Woods
plantation is well up the valley. where rain is the
normal condition. At Captain Daniel Smiths resi-
dence at Waikiki. the record for the month is ESQ
inches. while at DIR. Judd's it would probably range
a little over 5. The average Cor the month Of May
daring ten years past has been about 2.75 inches,
The average for the whole year may be safely set
down at So inches.