davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-06
Tax CoIlector's Notice ]
District OF HOnO1uII,
KONA, OAHU.

District OF HOno1uIu
ROMA, OAHU.
FINHE UNDERSIGNED WILL COM.
i menee the collection Of taxes for the year 1872
at his office Marine Street. (Aienui.) on sATUR.
DAY. the 18th inst, for tho following divisions in
the above district, and all persons liable to taxation
in either Of the said divisions are requested 10
immediate payment Of the same.
Maunalua paWaa Kapalama.k,i
huliouou heWalo Kapalama-uka
Waiiupe Kulaokahna Isleo
Waialne Kawsiaha9 Kamakol.
Palolo Pauoa-uka K.nl,,,-,f.
kala Pau0a-kai Puunui
Waikiki-kai Moanalua Wacmae
Waikiki-waena Kalihi kaf Niolopa
Manoa Kalihi-Wasna Puiwa
Makiki Kalihi-uha Nauanu-uk.
Office open every Monday Wednesday, AID satnr-
day from A, \. 10 P, y. GEQ, II. LUCE,
Tax Collector Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-06
For sale.

A GENTLE CARRI.fsE HORSE. Bu--r
II and HARNESS. Apply 70
IS. RART0v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-06
Nntioa.

nURrEG ny Absence Fnon rnIs
~ kiariam NJ cnts J. gCtfcE vi = - ll|r
authorised attorney. zli va lars sl-zt = ~ la.s
Hssoluiu. M.ssh "a. issa ''o y 4A.- 80
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
When

road would not lie built. When
demonstrated with, time and again
that the merits of the road were
so well advertised and under
stood in railroad and financial
centers, that capitalists would
soon take hold and build it on
liberal terms, they turned a deaf
ear to all such suggestions, still
claiming that it was lnfeasable,
and therefore refused to cooper
ate as they should have DONE
And now when the road is under
positive construction, and the re
quired amount of subscription
nearly obtained, and all the inan-
cial arrangements made to cons
struct the road at an early day,
it is very uIkind on the part of
the Piqnods, to set on foot a
scheme for the misleading the
true friends of the enterprise at
Milton. This was the true object
| oftne editorial in theJournal,a as it
was thought to be the only salian-
point on the line, as the Miltont
ians had been heretofore connect
ed with the Piquods in somewhat
of a similar undertaking. There
fore, this point was named at
which a set of hands were to go
to work in the Spring, under the
impression that the assertion
would create a distrust, for no
other point on the line presented
any hopes of being m isled by
Howard, Clute, Souli & Pierce, OF
Chicago.
We would I've pleased to hear
from the editor of the Piqua Jour
nal again, $50 soon as Col. How.
ard shall have returned from
Chicago, where he has gone to
meet the contractors and perfect
arrangements for commencing
work" We shall wait patiently.
for doubtless there ia much to be
done, before the contractors COM
mence the construction of the
road. In the meantime, we ad-
wise our friends along the line, to
go on with their subscription I'M
der the late arrangement, and
pay no attention to this "Peter
Funk" humbug.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
The Revenue Ring.

We have received a communi-
cation from Col. RoB'T WILLIAMS,
Jr., Collector ofthe Third District,
in. relation to our article on the
i"Revenue Ring" in last weeks
Democrat. If he wishes it pub
lished, it was too late for this is
sue, but will appear in u next.
In the meantime, we would say
to the Colonel, that if he knows
of any "rottenness" generally, and.
will inform Us, We will expose it
very cheerfully, whether it is Re-
publican or. Democratic, in the
Whisky Ring" or the White
House, 3 D. na
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
Lankinrnxer&the 9

Looking overthe speeches
made in the House CT Represent
tatives on Mr.. Hoar's bill on the
Labor Commission, we find but
one which does not bear. the I'M
mistakahle evidence ola purpose
to advance the interest of mere
party rather than to consider the
terrible state Of depression under
which labor suffers to day. That
speech was made by Hon. Lewis
d. Campbell. We wish we had
space for the speech. It shows
there is one true man who stands
up to-day in the House of Repre-
sentatives as a friend of the la
borer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
The Real Issue.

The real issue in the Presiden-
tial campaign mex: year will not
be the negro, or the Ku-Klux, or
the "rebels," or anything of that
sort. They will be honesty in the
administration of affairs against
corruption in office; the extirpa-
ton of fraud and venality in the
high places of the land, of mon
ey getting and money spending
in politics, of bribe-taking and
gift-taking by men in office.
These will form the questions of
the campaign. Honest men, mod
crate men, patriotic men, of all
parties, will unfurl the banner of
reform, and march against the
hosts of sectional hate and cor
ruption.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
Words of Truth.

The Atlantic Monthly, of Bos-
ton says that, as a rule, military
men are not the stuff to make
good statesmen for an nnmili:ary
and commercialsociety. For the
most part they en- o%ertained a pro-
fessionaI contempt for law, even
when they avow their loyalty to
it. Of this peculiarly General
Grants administration has given
at least one signal illustration.
Declaring himself firmly opposed
to Intervention in the affairs of
foreign nations, he has for some
time past maintained a protector
ate Of San Domingo, which is in
reality an illegal war against
Hayti, carried on in the teeth of
a distict provision of the Consti
tation. Again, General Grant
seemsignorant of the elementary
principles of economical science
to the extreme of believing that
the chief source of the wealth of
this country is to be found in the
hiihOo VI ol1OIuld LIS cJ OICIIl
of appointments has been unin-
telligible. Appointments, such
as Mr.. Murphy's and Consul Gen.
Buffers, L possible, we see, be-
cause commissions have been is
sued to them; but how the same
man who appointed Mr.. Murphy
and Cvnsul-Gen. Butler should
also have appointed Mr.. Fish
and Judge Hoar, is inexplicable.
Besides all this, he has shown a
singular want of dellcacy. TO Say
the least, in receiving innumera-
BILE presents, and indirectly prof
iting himself out of the govern
ment contracts. To own stock
in commercial enterprise is one
thing, but to own stock in a cor.
poration which is daily making
valuable contracts with the de-
partments at Washington is, fol
President of the United States
quite another. We do not i'm
pugn his honesty. He is, no doubt
innocent of all share in the man.
agenient of the administration
quarry but such a scandal ough
not to be possible.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
The Jury Abuse.

z Mr.. Berry, of Butler, has intro
duced a bill into the Ohio House
tor the correction of abuses in the
jury systemic the trial of persons
indicted for grave crimes. The
first section excludes a man from
the petit jury who was on the
grand jury that indicted the ac-
cused; the second is intended to
modify the present practice which
excludes intelligent men from
petit juries, and gives the court
authority to decide whether hear
say or reading reports in newspa-
pers d~isqnalify a man forjury du-
ty. The juror is to say whether
he feels competent to give an i'm
partial verdict, and if the court
thinks he can he is to be enpan-
eled. The third excludes a juror
in capital cases who is opposed
to. capital punishment; the fourth
if he is related in the fifth degree
to the accused or the party injur-
ed; the sixth, if he has served as
a juror in a civil case against the
defendant for the same act; the
seventh if he has been subpe-
noed as a witness in the case:
eighth, the same challenges for
cause shall be allowed in criminal
prosecutions as in civil cases
The bill amends the Criminal act
and repeats section 1874 of the
present code.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

In the Ohio House, bills have
been introduced to amend the
criminal act so as to include obs
tanning signatures to notes, bills
of exchange, drafts and checks;
to encourage the cultivation OF
forests: to increase the salary of
Judges of the Supreme Court to
$4,000, and Common Pleas Judg-
es to $500, and to repeal the
students voting law.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

The Chicago Times gives a re
capitulation of the cases of mis-
sing since the fire, showing til e
impossibility of arriving atan ex-
act estimateaas TO the human be
ings who perishcd in the great
contiagration. 1t isnow distinct
ly proved that. several hundred
must have been lost, while some
very careful computations place
the number over 1000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

Goop.-We are gratified to re-
ceive by the last mail a copy of
the Eaton Democrat with the
name of Z. q. Gould flying at the
editorial head. 1t is a guarantee
that again the paper will resume
its former proud position among
the best county papers in Ohio.
Welcome back Levi.-Dodge Co.
CWls.A Democrat.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

The Philadelphia Press, For
ney's paper, is under the impress
sion "tEat the entire press asus-
tains the One-Term principle"
There is, we confess, a remarka-
BILE unanimlty in that regard, pro-
vided that its application is re-
stricted to q. S. Grant. Even
among Radicals there is a great
anxiety for 'some other man"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
L. s., {. and ssw. r. R.
FORTY MILES oFlTHIS WORK CON
+~- TRACT EEDWARDS & co, CHICAGO,
! -.

E"f. -
We learn from a reliable source that
forty miles of the Lake Shore, Evansville
N Southwestern Railway has been let
to Edwards & Co., of Chicago, RESPONSE
BILE contractors, and that the work will
be commenced by Spring. The portion
of the road let's between DeGraff, in Lo-
gan county, and the Dayton and Union
road south ofIMilton. This road will
run through Piqua and Milton. Three
sets of shands are to be put to work on
the road-One set at DeGraff, one at Pi-
qua, one atzMi1ton.-Fhe other portion
of the line in Ohip will be let as soon as
arrangements can be made to prosecute
the work."
1.-The company having this line in
charge are represented as perfectly re-
sponsible and have the means to build the
road without calling upon the stockhold-
iers along the line for a dollar until the
work is done and the cars running. This
action of the company has taken our peo-
pie by surprise, but such surprises are
e~ndurabIe, and we shall hope to bear up
under the infection even though it costs
our city $50, 600 whichis one of the con-
ditions of the letting. Our people are
prepared for this demand upon their en-
ergies and liberality, and will meet the
requirements. This is the feeling of all
with whom we have conversed on the
subject; in fact they are anxious for the
road and ready and willing to make any
guarantees necessary on their part to build
it. We will have more to say on this
subject probably in our next, or as soon
as Col Howard shall have returned from
Chicago where he has gone to meet the
contractors and perfect arrangements
for commencing the work. 81 o..ac ).
The foregoing article we copy
from the oPiqua Journal of last
week, and to all who understand
the Piquods, the object of it is
plain. DAVID FLEMING edits that
paper, and doubtless speaks the
sentiments of the ePiquods, re
specting this enterprise, as they
would have it, without assuming
any responsibility. But the idea
of forty miles of the defunct road,
to which the editor refers as be-
ing let to responsible contractors
for constr action, is all bosh, and
intended to subserve another pur7
pose, oiuto which David shorld
not have embarked. Who are
Edwards d Co., of Chicago?A1
Why not name them out? How
ard, Glutead SOUL & Pierce, of Chi
cago: IF "Peter Funk"had to be
presented on the stageaas a scare
crow to our Milton friends, why
conceal him behind the scene?-
Other. parties should nethave ap
peared,oin the drama at his ex-
pense. 10 4as7gm 80
The contractors are said to ODE
responsible" and SO Howard,
Jlute & Pierce were responsible.
All from Chicago, where Col
.owaEd sis gone to meet theicon-
tractors and perfect arrangements
or commencing work" The ed
tor of the Journal seems to think
hat the work will be commenc-
d in the .ssprihg." The portion
f the road let, he says, is abe
ween DeGraE in Logan County,
nd the road south of Milton,"-ll
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
Mo, 2@,

AN Ordinance for the issue and sale
of Bonds of the Incorporated Village of
Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, for the pur
pose of raising money for the purchase
of a Steam Fire Engine, Hose, &c, for
the use of said Village.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Council
of the incorporated Village of Eaton,
Preble County, Ohio: That for the pur-
pose of raising the funds necessary to
meet the expenses already incurred IN
the purchase of n Steam Fire Engine,
and the necessary Hose for the use of said
Village, and for the further purpose of
anticipating the taxes to be levied here
issued the Bonds of said Incorporated
Village, i'll the sum of Six Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($65O0 ,O0.)fti
n SEC. 2. Each of said Bonds shall be of
the denomination of Five Hundred Dol
lars, and no more shall he made paya-
bic to bearer; shall become dueand pay
able as follows, to. wit : Five Hundred
Dollars Oh the lst day of August, 1873;
Three. Thousand dollars thereof on the
1st day of August, 1876, and Three Thou
sand Dollars thereof on the LIST day of
bear interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annun, from the day of the date
thereof, and the Interest shall be paid
annually.
SEC. 8. Each Bond shall bear date on
the day the same shall be sold, and shall
have the requisite number of proper in
terest-bearing Coupons attached thereto ;
shall bear upon its face the title and
number of this Ordinance, and shall be
signed by the Mayor, countersigned by
the Clerk, and ave attached thereto the
seal ofsthe Corporation Clerk.
Sic. a. Said Bonds so soon as the
same shall be executed as hereinbefere
provided shall be placed in the hands of
the Treasurer of the Village for sale, and
conversion according to the Statute of the
State of Ohio in such case, made and
provided, but in no event, shall said
Bonds or any of them be sold for less
than their par value. 81 4 .rs
SEC. 3. That the proceeds arising from
the sale of said Bonds, shall be entered
up by said Treasurer to the credit of a
that shall be known hereafter as
the "Fire Department Fund" and said
Bonds shall be numbered from One to
Thirteen consecutively.
SEC. g.. 1t shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to make a tabular statementin
a bookby him kept for that purpose of the
number and amount of Bonds received
by him, when and to whom sold, and
for what price.
SEC. q. This Ordinance shall take eff
feet, and be in force, from and after its
Passed January 18th, 1872. /
j.. H. zoos, Mayor.
J.. M. Brown, Clerk. -Hs
Jan. Is, l872-w2.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
A Democratic State Convex

A Democratic State Conven-
ton will meet at New Haven,
Connecticut on the 9th of Febru>
airy. The call asserts that the
object of tho Convention is to
nominate candidates for State Of
fcers, appoint a State Committee,
and eff deemed advisable, to ap-
point delegates to the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention
The action of the Connecticut
Democratic Convention will be
watched with much interest.
Go to Roddy Reynolds for eve
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
NOTICE!

AUDITORS OFFICE, PREBLE CoUNrY,l
Eaton, O., January 18th, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
In Board of Commissioners intend to
locate a bridge over Prices Creek, at the
Lyons in Monroe Towship; and that
said Board will meet at this office. on
Thursday the 9TH, day Of March next. to
hear all petitions for, and remonstraneea
against such proposed location.
By order of Commissioners.
W. J. BARNHISER, Auditor.
Jan-l7-W7.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
A STEM
sl2. SENSATION $l2,
&c MAC wATNHLra-

&c MAG WATCH.
~ A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD.
New Style Double Hunting Case and open face
Watch combined is one, with fine first class import
Ruby Jeweled Movements. Accurately adjusted
and Regulated. Elegant Crystal Cap. showing the
Exposed Action and every motion of the Beauti-
full Works while running, with the celebrated Pa
tent Stem Winding AttachmentlW Winding up at the
Stem without the use of a Key. Unique in Design
and quite a Novelty. Cheapest really good, strong,
correct and serviceabfe Watch, ever manufactured
price Gold ChronOmeter Watch, at one-twentfeth
the cost. Price each, Ladies' or Gents size, with
Chain free, in Morocco Case, only S12, or $50 per half
dozen; 500 per dozen to clubs or the trade Single
Watches sent free to any address. Safe delivery
guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible
for Checks, Drafts, 20. Money, Orders, or Regis
price to the Express Agent with Express Charges
Extra for the privileged on delivery ofthem to you
in your town. Watches of all kinds sent every-
where on the same conditions.
Genuine American Levers SIS. Solid Gold Lev
$40. Ladies' and Gents Chains, all styles, q
to so each. Every Watch sold as reprented, thor
oughly warranted by Special Guarantee, and can be
ployed. All goods at Factory prices. Any Watch
you may want at half the-price your jewefer sells it
for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains,
sent free. Address all orders,
& CO..
jewelers., Importers. &C.,
Whitehall Street,
Jan. 4, 1872 New York
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
THE SYMPTOMS of

THE SYMPTOMS Of
Liver Complaint are un-
easinesS and pain in the
side. Sometimes tue
pains are In the shout
der, and is mistnken for
rhenmatism. The stom-
ach is affected with loss
In general costlve,
Ii lax. The head Is trou-
leavy sensation. consid-
,ompanted With pn4nfnl
sensation OF having LEFT
undone something that
on Sht to have been done
often complaining OF
weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes
nany0f the above SYM
toms Gttend the distasas
W of Them; but the liver
ost involved Cure the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
W. M. CAMPBELL, M. D.,

HAVING permanently located in Ea-
11ton, offers his professional services
to all of his old friends, and the commu-
nifty generally. l5 1880
Having been actively engaged in the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery for the
last twelve years, he feels confident of
giving full satisfaction to all.
~ Office and residence, northeast
corner of Barron and Decatur streets,
opposite Oh. Eidson's residence.
- Dec. %. 1S71-tf :
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
Hiram Shnmk's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been duly appointed and
qualified as the Executors of the last will
and testament of Hiram Shank, late of
Preble county, Ohio, deceased.
SARAH A. SHANK,
-s-zaTt- DANIEL FRAME.
-a Htf - Executors.
J. H. Zoos, Attorney
January 25, ls72-w3prf 81, 70.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

WE MAKE JOB PRIN TING A SPECIALITY
AND DO IT ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE
GIVE Us A CALL!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
EATON MARKET.

WEEKLY BY GEO RGE LOCKWOOD
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES N FINE TEAS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

Go to Roddy Reynolds for eve
thing in the Tin-ware line.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25

"In fact" says the editor of
the Journal. "our people are anxi-
ious for the road, and are ready
and willing to make any guaran-
tees necessary on their part to
build it," This anxiety and
readiness to make any guaran-
tees necessary to build the road,
must have recently come to the
Piquods, for heretofore she man
Tested no such anxiety for its
construction, but now when she
sees that the Lake Erie, Evans
vile and Southwestern Railway
will be constructed, by the way
of Troy to Bellefontain, they,
through Howard, Clute, SOUL
and Pierce, of Chicago, present a
counter Peter Funk scheme, to
defeat this magnificent enterprise.
Ifthe prominent and responsible
men of Piqua had co-operated
heartily with Eaton in the con-
Of the road, the line TO
the north east from Milton no
would have been located
differently, but they stood perfect
y still, and the only encourage
nent they could afford, was that
was too hopeful, and the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
a SEA ISLAND MYSTERY.

Chastity Evidences OF Foul Play IN q
Corpse Washed Up by tho Waves.
There seems to be a horrible mystery con-
nected with the death Of the negro man
whose body was found In the James Island
marsh last Friday. At the examination Of the
body, made by the jury of inquest, 1t exhibit
ed many signs or having been brutally muir
dered. The left leg was Topped off just below
the knee joint, the breast exhibited a hideous
wound upon the left side, and there was a
large perpendicular fracture upon the back
part ofthe skull. Another suspicious clrcum-
stance lay in the fact that the body was found
In a perfectly nude state. The flesh had been
stripped from the head, hands and legs, but
the trunk was comparatively intact. The
skin was Of a very black hue, and the frame
was that of o man above the medium size.:.:
The jurymen were all convinced that the
subject of the inquest had not been drowned,
and they accordingly rendered o verdict Of
death by unknown means. The body was ex-
amlned by the brother of the man Mitchell,
who, az mentioned In TIE NEWS at the time,
was drowned In Ashley River about a week
ago, but it proved not to be the one be was in
quest of, and 1t was evident that it was not
one of the five colored fishermen, who were
lost of the harbor on the 10Th instant, from
the fact that none of those men were quite
nlack.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
U STEAM &

Arrival Of the New Steamer Louisa, OF
the Georgetown Line.
The new steamer Louisa, built at George
town, 8. c., by Mr.. q. Walker for Mr.. A. Nor.
gan, of that place, arrived In this city on
Saturday evening. She was towed hither by
the steamer Emile for the purpose of receIv-
Ing her machinery, which has been manu-
featured at the Phoenix Iron Works Of this
city. The Louisa ls the sister boat Of the
Reliance, which was fully described In THE
NEWS Of August 3Oth last. She Is. however,
longer and narrower than the Reliance. being
one hundred and ffty-ave feet long over all,
and twenty-nlne feet beam, while the latter ia
one hundred and fifty feet long and forty-nine
feet beam. She has accommodations for about
twenty passengers, which consist of a long
saloon upon the upper deck. with ssaterooms
on either side. Her freight capacity Ia about
fourteen hundred bales OF cotton. Her estI.
mated speed is nine to ten miles per hour In
good weather. The work OF putting In her
machinery will be completed by the frat of
December. The machinery consists Of two
one hundred horsepower, high pressure en-
gInes, designed by Mr.. E. N. Troth, the junior
member of the firm OF John F. Taylor & Co.