davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

COMMITTED FOR TRIN--Last Tuesday, 4 young
man named IOba, in the employ of Wilder & Co,
lumber merchants, sent another native to the Bank
with a check purpOrting to be signed by Samuel u.
Wilder in favor OF e. II. LEVERS for $500. The ap-
pearanee Of the check-aside from the signature,
which was well executed-shOwed that il was not
oil right. IOba, the utterer Of the forged check,
with Pelekane, who presented 1t for payment, were
examined before the Police Magistrate on Thursday,
when the former pleading guilty. was committed
for trial at the ensuing term of the Supreme Court,
and the latter ordered to enter into recogniZances
10 appear as a witness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08
p FOR SALE!

aps Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-08

A Docs RENONSTRANCE.-Las Tuesday. while
one Of the Ministers was speaking on the dOg-tax
in the Assembly. and eloquently setting forth the
advantages Of the tag system. a thoroughbred
specimen of the " yaller dog" gaunt, ragged and
with his tail drove in came trOtting up the
staircase that We are informed by placard is tabiI
to all but Honorable members. and. gliding along
the lobby. looked inquiriRgly around on the as
sembIed wisdom, showed his teeth. growled slightly,
and trotted of. As he had neither collar nor tag,
he probably put in his appearance at the moment
for the purpose of disproving the Minister'S asssr-
ton iha. tags were q good thing, and necessary for
q dogs safety - =
VACCISATIOS.-It had been supposed that vacci
nation had been pretty thoroughly performed
among the natives, and that they might be con-
sidered as protected beyond any fear of an extern
Give prevalence of smallpox hereafter. Buff what
was ascertained last week at Eva on this island is
10 be taken as a fair criterion, then il would ap-
pear that the people are far from being protected.
Mr.. J. II. Coney gathered together all the people in
his neighborhOOd. and out Of two hundred persons
examined, one hundred and four had never been
vaccinated. There may be some mistake in this,
but that is the statement made to US, and il is start
ling. |
Tbs EcLIPss oF THE Sun, came of on the 9th
promptly, and according to programme. Smoked
party OF youths who had climbed TO the top Of
PunchboWi Hill to observe the event, gave three
asthmatic cheers as the god Of day, curtsiled of half
his fair proportions, sank beneath the western wave.
Speaking of smoked giass-we are reminded of
q little story. A poor fellow was once arrested as
a vagrant, without visible means of support. Be
fore the magistrate he denied the charge, and de-
ply 70 the question as to its nature. he said. with
dignity smoke glass for general eclipses OF the
sun they don't come very often. and so ] am some
times Out of a jobW They let him 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

q ceiyed and paid out by the British Treasury.
None but % fool viii want Gold when Green
/" hacks shall answer the same ends as coin,
4" and be far more easily transferred from one
q" TO another. As to the Gold going abroad,
=" that ia not determined by the fact that 1T is
" or is not at par with Greenbacks, but by the
relation of our Imports to our Exports. If
we buy far more than we sell, we shall ex-
"port Gold to pay the balance, though the
premium be ever so great if we sell as much
" in value of Produce as we buy of Goods, We
"shall not export Coin, though 1t be at par
with Greenbacks. In fact we have exported
far more Coin per annum when our paper cur
rency was deprecated than when it was at
"par with Coin"
Such were the arguments by which, through
this journal, as all our old readers will recall,
he sustained and cheered the efforts which
Congress and the Treasury seemed to Do
making to effect Resumption. He was con-
fident that Specie Payments would be main
tanned, and he believed that our Government
would be justified and upheld in resuming by
the capital and business of the country.
But capital and business chose not to re-
sumo. They g1umbled about shinplasters and
RamDllnR IN uauoj DuJ lhcy piOioi'"" y" 80
dure these rather than the shrinkage IN values
and the money structure which they regarded
as attendant upon and inseparable from Re
sumption.
Then Mr.. Greeley said "Since Resump-
" ton is indefinitely postponed, use the
"surplus Coin in the Treasury to pay OIL
"bonded debt and save the interest SEMI
"annually accruing thereon. To keep Sixty OF
"Seventy Millions in Coin lying idle ten or
twenty years cannot improve the credit OF
81 the Greenbacks, which the Secretary is ex-
"pressly forbidden to redeem; but the Com III
"use will facilitate business and stimulate IN
"dustry. Unchain it and let it do its proper
work
Mr.. Boutwell, has very largely and very
wisely reduced his Gold surplus of late. We
trust he will continue to reduce it. If his
logic is good, his recent practice is bad But
no-Greenbacks do not depreciate in value,
and would not if he were to buy Fifty Millions
more and pay for them in Coin. He may buy
bonds with half his remaining Coin and still
have enough left for loans to Chicago and
descents on the Stock Exchange at discretion.
His power for good or evil will still be
enormous; it is greater now than one man
should ever WELD in even nominal Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
most shameful attempt at religious proscrip-
ton witnessed in this State for many year
nwnAr M THK INDIAN POLLCYt


Here and there some ono seriously asks, " Ia
"not The TRIBUNE in favor Of the humane
"policy with the Indians"
Most certainly. What THE TRIBUNE espe-
ciaily insists on is that the policy shall be hui
name. It is very much the other way now.
We have alternate seasons Of feasting and
fighting the same Indians Vincent Colyer
coddles them awhile, and then Gen. Crook
opens fire upon them. There is always some
peace commissioner interfering TO stop any
military movement that should efectually awe
them into order and always some army officer
coming on the scene to"'hinder the work OF
the peace commissioners, and leave US forever
in doubt as to whether they could really have
secured the peace if they had been let alone
aBut between them, we have perpetual butchery
by the Indians or butchery by the whites, VIVID
pillage perpetual on both sides.
What We do want then Is humane policy
with the Indians. AT present we have none at
all, or rather too many, which, coming in con-
flict, are worse than none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
THRILLING MATTERS.

The slliest story yet started by Inc N. l.
Times 1--WE realize tho force of the superlatlVe
in tinat easel is its amusing suggestion that
Mr.. David Dudley Field is the author OF the
editorials or letters in THE TRIBUNE exposing
the lobbying and bribery of the Attorney
General We have had no sort of
communication, direct or indirect with
Mr.. Field since the published cor
respondence nearly two years ago. But we
did publish sundry letters by Gen. Barlow
against MIR. Field; and in so far as what we
then said rested on Gen. Barlows state
ment we have the deepest reason for
regretting that our authority has been
himself detected in transactions as
discreditable as those about which
he made himself a volunteer accuser' The
inevitable effect of such discovery upon the
public mind Is to promote doubt as to
whether his words could be trusted then, any
more than his acts since. And now, it Mr.
Field should be- ever tempted to address
another letter to The TRIBUNE, we should
hope it might tell whether he knows any
thing of lawyers whose silence has been Sc
cured by salaries from the corporations they
ought to have prosecuted.
1t rarely seems worth while to notice the
.monstrous inventions of The N. 7. Times, but
it is at least amusing, as the eye runs over Its
columns, to pick out dozen other SLAM
ders in the same issue with the one
above exposed. One is that The TRIBUNE
has for four or five months continually
sneered at Grants military record. Another Is
that THE TRIBUNE forged Speaker Blaine's
name in the Kansas Pacific list (The certified
List is in our possession and can be seen any
day, by any respectable gentleman who hkes.)
Another-but what is the use of wasting space
with themf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
HORSE DOCTORS
with them

II Is only when we ale threatened with the
loss of his services that we appreciate the ex-
tent of our reliance upon the horse. Without
him we should gradually go back to the con-
dition of TrogIOdytes. The transient suspen-
sion of his uses, next to scarcity OF bread or
nm earthquake, is one of the most serious dis
asters which can befall a community. The
present malady, so mysterious IN its origin.
aud so incredibly rapid in its spread and
progress, does not seem TO imperil the lives OF
the animals which it attacks, if ordinary pre-
cautions are taken; but it is quite possible
that we may have in the future to confront
an epidemic quite as unexpected, as extensive,
and a great deal more fatal. SO much
of the wealth of the country is
represented in hOrselesh that enlightened
and scientific modes not only Of prevention,
but of treatment in case OF attack, should be
adopted At present il seems as If the horse
doctors were delriOus aud knew not what to
do. Each one prescribes different remedy.
There is immense unwisdom in this multitude
of cOunselors. and the horses stand in more
peril from their curative endeavOrs than from
the malady. 1t is not humanity probable that
coppcras and l0belis and muriatic acid, and
sulphur and grnpOgder and mustard, and car
l,olc salve and IMMINENT, and hot water
aud bread and milk Poutices, and vinegar,
and epson salts, and carbonate of ammonia
and camphor, and nitrate of potash, are all
calculated to exert curative effect upon sick
horse; but these and more have been clamOr-
ously prescribed by host of volunteer veteri
narians.
Who is to decide when horse doctors dis
agree 1t would seem that the interests in
yolyed should rescue Equine Therapeutics from
the hands of ignorant empires There ought
to be an Academy of Veterinary Science. and
all that concerns the treatment Of that ines
Unable animal in sickness and in health should
be the subject Of study as methOdical, as pa
tient. and ~ accurate rs that which is exacted
by the College OF Surgeons, or the medical
schools of France and Germany. 1t is time
that the coarse, ignorant graduate Of the pad
dock and the stables, with his ready purge and
still reader lancet, should give way TO more
enlightened practitioner. Possibly the alarm
excited by the present epidemic may hasten
this desirable result. 1t is time that we fully
appreciated the extent of our obligations to
the horse, and, in requital of his great services
to mankind. bestowed upon him in sickness
and health considerate and intelligent care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

plead before that tribunal The people know
all the facts. They will not be deceived by
his attempt TO shield himself from cODdcmna-
ton for his frauds upon tho ballot behind
court composed Of judges who are his own
creatures Neither will withdrawing report
signed by two plant Administration Senator'S.
who admitted that they had not read the tes-
timony, avail him much.
The people of Arkansas are the only conpe-
tent Judges of his conduct, and their verdict
alone can exculpate him. Let him direct Gov.
Hadley, whom he made Governor to permit
all citizens of Arkansas Of lawful age, not
criminals or paupers, to vote on Tuesday next.
If majority of such citizens shall vote for
the State and Electoral tickets presented by
Clayton and his confederates, or even if re-
spectacle minority shall do 80, we will hold
his exculpasiop to be full and complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
" THAT CROWD.p

How can any Republican vote for the nomi-
nee of Baltimore That is the crushing ones
ton of the gentlemen who WELD the party
whip.
How can any Republican, to he suref How
is it possible for him to vote for Horace Gree
lev, with Charles Sumner, Salmon p. Chase,
Lyman Tfumbull, and Cassius NJ. Clay 7
These are the mere fathers of the Republican
party. How dare Republicans go with such,
when the new lights have arisen! 1t is their
duty in the name of party discipline, to vote
fr the Buchanan Democrat of 1860, with
Simon Cameron, Thomas Murphy, Zacharah
Chandler, Rufus Il. Bullock (only he can't
vote, being afraid of going to Jail If he should
venture back to his State), Gov. Hartranft,
and the pardoned Yerkes. How can any Re-
publican vote for the Baltimore nominee,
when these Republican leaders forbid If he
do il, let him be anathema -maranatba. and let
Murphy pronounce the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
GUARDIyG TIE BALLOrBOx.


We rejoice in every legal and constitutional
step which can be taken for the protection OF
the ballOt-bOx. What we have objected to in
the action Of Commissioner Davenport has
been illegal and unwarrantablearest the strain
ing of the powers of doubtful law TO no
good end and especially an oifensiveness Of
demeanor while dealing with the most impor-
tant right of citizen. the right Of personal
liberty, which has been paralleled in this city
alone, we believe by Judge Barnard.
But, for whatever Commissioner Davenport,
or any other United States officer, may have
legally done to prevent false registration,
and secure the means Of detecting or
frightening of repeaters We all owe
and should give cordial thanks. The system
Of deriving from the United States Census
means Of verifying the registry promises at
least tlat good result.
All honest men do know that elections in this
city have for years been tainted with monstrous
fraud. Most men know that the political
leaders who invented and engineered those
frauds are now the active, vehement supporters
Of President Grant, with William NJ. Tweed
at their head. We fought their ballot-bOx
stuffing years ago; we rt5Oice in any legal
and constitutional means which may prevent
II noy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Amnesty; local self-government with Impartial
Suffrage the Reform of the Civil Service q
frank and sincere remission of the Tariff
question to Congress, which is to decide il the
sacredness of the public credit opposition TO
further land grants; and foreign policy at
once peaceful and dgnifed.
There has never been declaration OF prin-
ciples moro simply and honestly Republican.
Compare 1t with the platform adopted by the
Convention which nominated Gen. Grant in
1888, and you will see tire progress we have
aade. That was so much better than the
Democratic, adopted the same year in this
city, that we accepted it with alacrity and
worked for it with energy. But it is instruct
i've to contrast Its timid and shutting utter
ances with the bold and and frank unreserve
of the Cincinnati platform. For instance,
instead of the Impartial Suffrage and local
self-government which the latter platform de-
mands, the older instrument lodges ana pal
tiers with both questions 1t shirks the issue
of negro suffrage, clamOring for it in the IN
surrectionary States, but declining to say
word about 1t in the loyal slave States. 1t
lodges the question of the payment of the debt
by some fOrcible-feeble allusion to 1.-THE letter
contracted. It also has proposition for am
nesty discreetly hedged about with proylsos
which nullified the offer. How different IL the
brave and earnest manner in which the Cln-
cnnati Convention expressed itself on these
points. 1t gives no uncertain sound in
any clause, but cOurageOusly sets forth
its policy on every question of I'M
portance, apparently unmoved by any thought
of mere expediency. There is neither word
of clap-trap or of evasion in it from begin
ming to end 1t may be compared, with the
same success with the Philadelphia platform
of this year. All the worth this instrument
has is taken from the Cincinnati declaration
The rest is the mere rubbish and verbiage of
the caucus.
There is nothing so strong as truth clearly
and tersey expressed. The Cincinnati plat
form, before 1t was two months old, had
gained a most glorious and beneficent victory
1t had commended itself to the Democratic party
so strongly that they unanimously adopted 1t
at Baltimore, placing themselves at last ana
forever upon the firm ground OF the
amended and purified Constitution. Thus
vanishes from our history the last vestige of
a political system which divided the country
by a sectional line, and continually threatened
and imperiled the national peace. What the
old Republican party had failed to do in seven
years of peace, the Liberal Republicans accom-
plished in one short Summer, destroying the
last faint of sectonalsm and reaction in the
Democratic party. This is great work, but
greater remains to be done. We appeal to
the conscientious and thoughtful Republicans
of the old phalanx to assist us in the practical
labor of reunion and reform now devolving
upon those who consider the interests of the
country more than the interests of party or
gauiZatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,


CAMPAIGN TRACTS ON rtIE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at
THR TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS.
The following are ready, in pamphlet form;
No /.
PROCEEDINGS or TIE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN-
ron IN Cincinnati May 2 ana ISL, %ltn hS no aS
EewYOrk State Committee. Price, cents per copy "
sOllar
Mr.. GREBLIY's RECORD ON TEE QUESTIONS OF AM
Lees surrenderoThree cents per copy ~ 80 per 100
dollar.
sUNNERs SPEECH ON GRANT in tho United States
pa 50 per 1000 or sent by mail. cents per copy IS
Tor dollar.
SENATOR sCHURL's MAsTERLT SPEECH AT 81 LOUIS
printed in the German Language. Price, same as NO
rHH PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; REVIEW OF GRANTS
RESoMISATIoN-A briof pithy, and cAustlG lnGetment
Tlton Prize cent; q per 100 $40 per 1000. II sent
By maJS2 cents per copy; 100 forS 70
WHAT Know or h EG; Fl GREELEY. By Oliver
johnson, several years Editor Of The Independent
Price. same rs No. 4, above.
No. 8.
THu FARMER OF CHAPPAoUA soNGsTRR.-Containinc
IS pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS suitable for Campaign
Greeley. Price, 25c. Illuminated Cover.
No. 9.
OF eight pages containing the full text OF the Cincinnati
Platform and Mr.. Greeleys Portland Speech These
brief documents the whole ground and answer
al opponents Price cent per copy 70 cents per 100 or
1000 Tor g. BY mail: copy cents IS cents per 100
per loo.
rY- THE FOLLOWING ARE Issued IN CHEAPER FORM
quarter TRIBUNE sheet. for cent single copy. 75cent
per 100 81 per 1000 by mail. copy cents copies
cents. 100 copies for g. 1000 copies for $40;
sUMSERs SPEECH ON GRANT TIE SENATE, Mar 81.
Speech IN iull
TIE BALTIMORE CoSyENTIOS-A full report OF the
proceedings aud other Campaign Notes.
No
SENATOR SCHURz's MAsTERLY SPEECH AT st. LOUIS.
Inc sheet contains Mr. Greeley letter OF acceptance
Of the nomination Of the Baltimore Convention.
Nos
MR SUMMERS LETTER on GREKLEY GRANT sells
Martins Letter Repudiating Grant; THE Coored Race
an Address by Horace Greeley at POughkeepsie, May
&C. . COOred Grant Electors Letter of Withdrawal;
and the COlored Cadet Case at West Point
No 10.
THg ADDRESS OF CHARLES SUMNER TO HIS Boston Con
contains the XIIIb, XIYth and XVIII Amend
ents % the Constitution of the United states, ana
lit OF the Presidents aud Presidents from the or
ganzatOn OF our Government together with Recon-
chstoE-rhe South and Mr. Greeey-A letter by Gen
tmbOdeu," &c.
Mr.. GREELEY's SPEECHES DURING his WESTERN
TRrP-In a hrOadsde form TRIBUNE hair Sheet. Price
cents per copy 81 90 per hundred S4 per thousand III
hv mail ono copy cents 100 copies e 1000 copies,
TO Tire same p0aphlet form, price cents per cOpy
y per iCo. ~ mail. cents per copy is for 81
TER1s-CAsH INVARIABLY WITH THE ORDER
Address THE TRIBUNE NeT-YorE.
Displayed advertisements and advertisements
fHuuf flu - Tot rnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
TEE TRUE REPUBLICAN, PATTY.


The unexpected and formidable strength of
the Liberal Republican movement all over the
country is a sufficient proof of the necessity
and the wisdom Of the Cincinnati Convention.
This gathering gave All opportunity of ex-
preston and organization to thousands of Re-
publicaus who were conscious of the cOrrup-
ton and of the Illegal practices into which their
party had fallen, and who felt that there
was no opportunity for reform within the
regular organization. During the session of
the Convention the purcst traditions Of the
historical Republican party were constantly
invoked against the abuses which have been
gaining ground under the present Administra-
Hon. It's officers and principal speakers were
leading Republican statesmen. Its candidates
were Republicans of the oldest standing aud
most unsuled record. If we look to its
platform of principles We find the full
est and most fautless compendium of
true Republican doctrine ever put forth by the
parfy. IL is remarkably free from the usual
verbiage of party documents, and entirely de-
void of those political expedients and decoys
by which most platforms are deformed. 1t
sets forth in terse and sinewy phrases those
points of Republican faith which had been neg
lected and hudded out of sight by the corrupt
mana gers of the party 1t proclaimed the equality
of all men before the law the inviolability OF
the Constitutional Amendments; Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Wise, temperate, and convincing speeches
were made in the XVIII Assembly District
last night by Messs. A. r. Lawrence, John
Kelly, and the Hon. 8. J. Tilden. The large
audience was made up chiefly of worhngmen,
and the occasion was notable for the dispas-
sionate tone of the speakers, WHO disdained to
use the c.ap-trap which shallow men think
specially needful under such circumstances.
Mr.. Lawrence is proving correct the
universal judgment that he il the best
man named for the Office Of Mayor.
In speaking of Mr.. Keman's candidacy, Mr..
Tilden said one thing, which the records OF
his life prove, and the insane effort to stir up
sectarian prejudice through secret circulars to
Protestant preachers makes necessary to say
over again. Mr.. Herman has all his life been
so fair and upright that, in questions between
diverse church organizations, he might in any
public capacity be better trusted for generosity
to his opponents than to his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
rRE CASE OF POWELL CLAYTON.

Senator Powell Clayton of Arkansas takes it
upon himself TO argue his case in a long and
abusive letter to Horace Greeley, in which he
claims to have been grievously mahgned by
MIR. Greeley's Cory speech, and by the Lib
eral press of the country M their comments
upon his course in Arkansas politics. This
border adventmer, who has paed millions of
debt upon the war-stricken people of Arkan-
sas, who has obtained power by robbipg of
The ballot more than twenty thousand of her
best citizens, and whose lawlessness and cor
ruption are so fragrant and notorious that all
but the worst elements OF his own party have
abandoned him, has the assurance to assail
CIR. Greeley with abusive ePithets, while
parading himself rs Il pattern of purity and
patriotism.
Mr.. Senator Clayton has mistaken tho
tribunal>sbef which his case is on trial.
Neither Mr.. Greeley nor THE TRIBUNE Is his
accuser or his'judge, and neither wants TO be
annoyed with his attempts TO justify himself.
He is arragned before the people of Arkansas.
charged with gross crimes against the suffrage,
and with aiding to divert the money and credit
of the State to his own benefit and that of
certain Of his political associates. Let him