davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
L pointed Administrator 5f the Estate q a.. late
Ilsmas Eia-- Trustees 81 the Estate az Ms Nara
Nag AID 6uarilau q the person and PROPERTY Of
Szraa King, minor and al accounts against the
above estates must be presented 10 him
Hoae-aia, Jr1e 81. 1872. sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Avis aux FFancais.
OPTION De NATToNALTTE DIS ALsACIENs LoRRAINS
RESIDANT A L'ETRANGER
l Es INnIrInTS nRIGINAIREs M,

I ES INDIVIDUS ORIGINATES DIES
IL territories ceies lAIlemaEne gui resdaut bors
d'Eurgpe devr1ut taire Ia declaration doptigu pour
Ia nati1nalitc francaise dams uu delai Gui ne cut
seteudre au della du Ter Oct0bre. 1873.
PaSse &C deai, lis ssront c9nsiieres CONNIE ALE
mauds
En- &c qui conceruC les miueurs. il a cite entendu
que leur declaration d0pti0u scrat valabcuent aite
aTCc IsssstUnc de lgurs rCPreseutants lecaux ces-
a-dre dcs tuteurs pour les mineurs n0n-emaucipes.
des curatcurs pour les miueurs euancipes.
QUAINT aux s3mues maviees uees en- Alsace-L0rraiuc.
cces tyoudr0ut METRE leur u8tioualitC ubri De
t0utc contestati0u utereure, devr0nt fairc avec
Iassistarce De leurs mari declaration d'0rtigu
Aux termcs dc Particle de is convention additionelle
lie FRANKFORT II Decsmbre, 1871, ropti1u en- flveur
de nat7uate franchise, resultera pour les inivdus
rssiiaut lstrancer dune declaration fate devaut
uuC ChauceIeric dipamatqUC du cansuIat franchise,
on de ieur immatricuiati0u dams Tune de ces Chan
ce,lcries.
les interesses ont done leur choix, le moyen de
ftre c1nstaer leur option, SOFT par declaration
c'u,orlrC cglIe qui Sc tr5uvo en- ia Chaucellerie
franchise, s1t par characterization efe5tuee on re-
nouyelee dams les t1rues 0rdiulires.
Fait en- ChaucsllsEie IC Il JUN. IST2.
Gu. PERNET
2s-U Acting Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
N 0 &c z.

nURTaG NY ABSENCE FROM TIE EFye-
i DON have appointed 3fess-s. Max Eeksrt. nv
brother. and s L. R7rs1a. e take charge a. M
business. They VIII c-1cfuze the uauufisrarc ard
sale g JeFe,ry- as bergtafsrc-
---5U CHR. ECEAET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Erupuons, Scald Head. Ringworm and
other Skin Disease

After fermentation with water. -he utmost re-
lief and speedest cure can De readily obtained IN all
complaints affecting the skin and JOINTS bv Tie sim
ultaue1us use Of the Ointment AMI Pills. But II must
Be remembered that nearly all skin diseases indicate
the iepuvity Of the blood and the arrangement u
the liver and stomach; consequently, ia many cases
time Is required % purify the blood, which viii be
effected by iudiei7gs use Of the Pills The general
health VIII readily be improved although the eru7-
t1u may Be driven out more freely than before and
which should be promoted. Perseverance is neess-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
NOTICE

THE undersigned has been appointed
Il Admin sstrat1r q the Esta-e q the late Fraak
Al-ren5, Ir-stec q the Estate Of Ms Mdlte-a an
6zErii-u Of the three Minor children Rose Nar.-.
and Caroline Aulteu1, and al accounts against tie
above estates uust Be Presented 70 hin.
Vt. C. PAREE.
y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17

Gold Pens, with Gold Cases
with Silver Gases and diamond points
from 81 so % S So each
Rogers celebrated huc Silver steel Peukufrcs 7 Ga
blades, Of pearl, shell, ivory. buck and buffalo
handles, Of rich and beautiful patterns imported
expire sly 90 order
Ivory Tablets, Paper Cutters, etc
Porcelain >aies aud Drawing States
Elastic Bands and Rings, Alphabet Blocks Photo
graph Albums
Cash and Deed Boxes. Cheek Cutters and CaureIIe-.
Crulus' sets. School Sl'che.s
IukstaHls, 10 great variety
Pen WiIers and Racks, Rulers, States and Pencils,
All kilis u tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
ClIirca's Sets IeHrias. CLHircH's Drawing Cards
Copying Presses, OIL Sheets and Brushes
Cray1ls- vhite aad crI1-sd
blss ta.iHs, Pads and Weight. Ty1y Dice,
pu~iug Books Drafts and Notes
250,eao Envelopes % al sizes and variety
Eye.ets and Eve'5t Machines
HeFdlrun aud Scrip Books
Initial PAPER and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
o. large and more complete a-s6-,ment than can
Be found % any other establishment. suehas-
Nen1rlr tum Books. Postage sta-.r Albums
Pocket Books, Wallets and P1r,uauaies
BLANK BOOKS.
very fall and extensive assortment o. SUPERIOR
quality compiling every variety OF f1rr1 and STYLE
adapted % ali kinds IT business namely
Lcirers, Journals Day Books Cash pr.ts e-r..
Bo0ks, Waste Books, Ilrci-c Book. Note B,-ts
Note and Bib Rocks Letter Books. c-- ~.
Writing Books, 0f all the various ruling. long
and broad, qgarf1 form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing
Scrap and Herharium B55ks
Albums, variety of elegant STYLES
} .ne Record B1oas. for Societies, Clubs, ETC.
Workmeu's Time Books
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
scTofula or Kings Evil and Swelling of
the Glands

This class Of cases may be cured By H0-I5way's pu-
rityil- Pals aul Ointment, their 55abc action Of
purifying the blood aud strengthening the system rsu-
de-s them more suitable than any other remedy for
al emp aiuts u q sl-1tE5-s nature As the blood
IS pare, the liver. staulch and bowels being much
dszau-zd require purifying medicine % bring about
cure
Boil Re J-Htzrf and Pits sI1a1f e rr-F a. re fol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Devoe's Kerosene oil.

WARRANTED to be the Genuine Art
W iee. and frc eases % one % D Eusr-s sod Ia
81 Francisco s-lsrs fzes taaa- t-Gaf ~ 1rfie
For sale b. TItr -R0L.TES Z 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17

BAH New FANCY STATIONERY received bv the
earliest arrivals from London and New York
ACCOUNT BOOKS for Banks Companies Companies etc
aIc to order with despatch ~
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &C.,
Executed with Despatch a the Lowest Rates
New stock Received by Every Steamer
cEg N' saz far ise-aa oagqua ssuuia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Notice.

A III PERSONS are hereby f,rhiddo.
~ from hariarlr ~ fr1stfre nv No Vt11- -.
hll.lM hil let they lhouid be- rrasrgsf,a h, -.
and hal nee he responsible fsr srv fef,. ..t..l
Dy her WILLIAM HOAPuI KAAUwAI
Nai'ui1, Maui April 2fL. 1872. rse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Pc. Fistelas and Internal Tnfamation.

These distressing and weakening diseases may with
certainty be cured by the sufferers themselves If they
VIII use H1Iovay's Ointment and closely attend 90
the printed Instructions II should be well rubbed on
the ueiEhh1riuS parts, when uu obnoxious matter
vii. be removed. p5ultce Of bread and water may
sometimes be applied az bed time With advantage;
the most scrupu1us cleanliness must be Observed II
those who read this paragraph viii bring it under the
notice % their acquaintance whom it may concern
they win render z1rvi-e that viii never be forgotten
as q r1rr Is ra-+r5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
The Sufferers Best Friend !
H0LLOMAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, UIcerOus Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds.

No description Of wound, sore OF ulcer can resist
rlg healing properties of this excellent Ointment
The worst cases readily assume healthy appearance
whenever this usIicameur Is applied sound flesh
springs up from the bottom Of the wound, inflammation
0f the surrounding skin Is arrested and complete
and permanent cure quickly follows the use Of the
Ointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power Of relEciu- inflammation and
suldullS pain in these complaints in the same degree
a. Holloway cooling Ointment and purifying. Pills.
Nhel used s-l.tauclus-y they drive all iutiauatou
and de1ravi-lss from the system slblua and remove
an enlargement Of the joints and leave the sinevs
a11 muscles lax and uucrutruetei. 4 cure NAV a.
ways be effected even under the worst circumstances,
Il the use q these medicines be persegsr1i in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17

sid az the Establishment q PROFESSOR H0I.-
LoWAT. "a strand fuszr Terzrle Bari L5rfs7. srl
by al respectable Druggists and Dealers r Medicines
thrCEE t1at the civilized Void. al tie fo11 prices:
Is a. g Cd, 4. g., u.s. z2s- and sss each Pot
zee There Is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes
N.B.-Dirs,ti1us f-r tie -ui5ases Of Patients ii
every disorder arc asked - each Pot
= 1T. WsTERHoUsE. AGENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17
CONSULATE Of the GERMAN EMPIRE.
EXCHANGE, Geo.

THE UNDERSIGNED, from and after
this date, will issue Bills Of Exchange and Let
tiers Of Crodi, on
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK,
LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN,
In sums 90 suit az lowest rates.
Best Commercial Paper discounted. and Monies adj
vau-c5 On Mortgages on the most favorable terms.
Cash advances made ou c1usi-uueuts o. Island
produce az the rate Of = cent interest per annuu.
H. HACEEELD co.
HJno,l,u, Nov. 4, IS7I.-43-sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-17

{ WAN CABLES in. bar link. 100 f.fts .
- % 10. bar. link. 90 faiths. D in. E4r f'-t ~
iathsi u in- round LAX, Is fafhr; ia. round ~
III a' N n round Ink 90 athsi ines round
suit. In bond OF duty paid. f9r ra'o bv
B0LLEs 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

Aggregate. S55, l04 232, 2S2 81
just think of this enormous sum, handled by
men and women, whose salaries range from
5000 to $4,000 per year The amount set down
for 1872 (the fiscal year. covers only about six
months. During the eleven and half years
embraced in the above table, the defalcations
have amounted to S55,OS7.45. The clerks com
hitting them we've appointed under Mr.. Lincoln
and both are now in prison.
Take the internal revenue bureaus and let us
see what Grant has done to secure honesty there.
The total loss by delaleation there up to date is
S268, 1880, and three-lOurths of that acerues
las in the eGse Of Bailey of the fourth New York
district, through the conduct of employees of
former administrations, The deialeations were
generally made then and not discovered since
One of GA J.'s" appointees, Gen. steadmen,
alone defaulted to the amount of s212 1858.
When this administration came iuto power,
the accounts of but sixty internal revenue col
lectors had been adjusted and closed. Since the
4th of March, 1869, those of 400 have been set
tied, and of $50 others superseded since then,
$50 of them have got their accounts closed
aud nearly 100 Others are nearly in the same
bonds of forty co,leetoFs, twepty-three of whom
were appointed by johnson, seven by Lincoln,
and ten by Grant. 1t does not follow that all
these are really delaulters, When the tax-abate-
ments, etc., are all adjusted, they may all be
found honest and correct. The amount due
from the Johnson collectors is S797 ,06s.55, aud
theuncolected and undated taxes s., 9OS, 1851 o.;
while for Grants ten, the amount in money is
Sl13,995.63, and Of taxes, $342, 6l3s40.
Then as to the matter OF suits, &c., there
were 5OS5 brought by the government in 1868;
SAB in 1879; 6977 in 1871; while the amount Of
Judgments recovered each year was as follows:
S741,79747; 81 ,206,24.82; 81 ,419,O64 AS; the
amounts collected were: 1927 5000; S44f.-
973O5; s594,SS9 81.
These comparisons would hold good in all de-
partments. OF the fifteen suits brought since
March, 1869, for deialeaions in the customs ser.
vice, the total amount involved in which is but
small, one defendant was appointed by Blu.
chanan, four by Lincoln, eight by johnson aud
two by Grant.
Within the last four months, under direct Or
ders of the president, special agents have thor
oughly oyerhauled and inspected the paymas.
ter's and pensions bureaus and the money Or
der Offices throughout the country. These three
bureaus handle over ninety millions annually.
Only three cases Of declarations have been dis
covered, and those are pension agents. The gov.
eminent loses not q dollar in either. The
amount Of defalcations in the general post office
for three years has been 1924, 9772l, on an ag-
gregate receipt and expenditure Of $3.50 052,-
69s.9o, or loss of about one-ninth of one per
cent Most Of this loss has been recovered, or
is in process Of recovery on the bonds of
ofiioias.
THE TOTAL SHOWING.
T, FROM the tth Of March, 1860, to the close
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
All the Year Round,

And IN oil parts of the world the elements of disease are
present in the air. the soil and the water in greater or
less degree and therefore the Great Vegetable ARdote
to these invisible enemies ofheath osetters Stomach
Htors, invaluable household medicine at all sea-
sons and in every latitude. At period of the year
regulating and corrective me licne more needed than
toward the close of winter when the sun and rain are
beginning TO break up the winter ookade and from the
soienng soil arises that terrible miasma which weighs
like an ncuous upon the vital machinery and depresses
the animal spirits It is then that thoseeds Of ntermlt-
tent and rcmittent feves, of rheumatism and rheumatic
gout of obstinate stomach complaints of disorders of
tho liver and bowels, and whole hos of pulmonary and
nervous complaints are sown.
The best, the surest way to prevent this disastrous
seeding is to invgorate and refresh the system with
cour of The Bters. II this precaution be taken nom
there will be no danger of the miasmatc germs taking
root In the fluids and tissues OF the body and bringing
forth terrne ru in the spring. Now ia the time for
prevention, Remember that ylgor is the only safeguard
against the virus Of disease, and that osetters Ber
Is the purest the SAFEST the most powerful and perfect
invgorant administered either protective med
cine or remeiy. change OF season approaches which
almost always proves or less disastrous TO nesnps
Of weak nervous organization. Baceu up at once with
the leading Tome Of the age. Purge from the blood all
morbid matter strengthen the nerves. and regu ate and
purify che secretons with The Vegetable Elixir. which
combines the juices of the finest medicinal rooln. berbs
and barks, with the NEST wholesome Of all dtauslve
Stmulants. d&wlw rn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

villainy too has furnished frequent text for the
denuneiations of those who make a specially of
keeping these enormities before the public. The
congressional committee, however, having made
a thorough investigation of the subject, do not
give the carpet baggers a monopoly of the polit-
ical and financial iniquiues which aflict that
state. The report of the committee contains this
statement:
"The worst feature Of corruption in South
Carolina is, that members Of both parties and
men of ali classes are involved in II, ana tnat
public abhOrrence of corruption, when Is the
safeguard of popular government, seems want
inc or dormant. Even the old aristocratlc class,
to whom we have been taught 10 attribute sentl-
ments of chiyalric honor, have not scrupled 10
bride officers. In the operations OF the land
commissions the vendors were generally old citi-
zens OF the planting class, who held more land
than they could utilize, and the frauds commit
ted in the sale of their lands were with their
consent and TO their advantage, by bribery of
the offices by the land holders"
Among the evidence taken by the committee
was that Of General NJ. c. Butler, described as
native of the state, major general in the rebel
army, large planter, a lawyer and leading
citizen of high standing. He said, and did not
seem TO be ashamed TO say it, that if he had
land to sell, and could sell it by bribing state
senator for $500, he would not hesitate TO do so.
Another "high-toned" person, Or. R. NJ. Smith
of Spartanburg, an old citizen and democratic
member of the legislature, testified that he could
see no more wrong in bri6ing a public officer
than in buying a mule. Other persons of like
antecedents and standing made similar state
ments.
Ii is quite certain that what these men of high
social position profcssed their willingness to do,
others, having equal claims TO be considered
representative southern gentlemen, did. They
are. in one respect, worse than the carpet-bag-
gers, since the latter however cor upt, disguise
their character and conceal their knaveres, so
far as they can. Hypocrisy is defined as the
homage which vice pays to virtue, and these
arisiocratic South Car DINA planters do not pay
that homage, but cynically profess their inabili-
ty to discriminate between vice and virtue. The
situation of South Carolina is peculiarly melan-
choly She seems TO be destitute of any ele-
ments which can be made available for the re-
generation of her society. If kukluX operations
are an appropriate method OF retaliation for or
protest against political corruption, the dis
guised assassius could not do better than to
operate upon General NJ. c. Butler and DIR. Il.
NJ. Smith without delay. Their avowed con-
tempt for official integrity docs more to debase
the public morals than the misdCedS of many
carpet-baggers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
The Works of Art Discovered IN Cyprus.


The Works of Art Discovered IN Cyprus.
At,ob attention has 1atol,, heo, d,,,,,, ~, soma
imnortant discoveries made in the Island IF ~.
rms Nv :, Coreion hor,, An,erican citizen II win
he seen from an article which we translate fron,
a Crock iourual unfinished in Turkey the Moo
Ioros that the Christian subjects of tho snIton
bitterly rprret tbe removal frnm tbeir country
Of 60 many valuable historical and artiororion
remains. The Greeks in Turkey are even now
as LITTLE able TO prevent the denredations of for
eiou collectors as were their fathers in the rime
Of Lord Eloin. IL appears however thar even
fine Turks are now awake TO the imnortance of
refainino the wealth. of antionitieS yQhich the
country may still nossess and that tho vizier
has published an order restraining their expor-
tation. lit need not be remarked that the story
about the American government having made
an offer for the purchase of the collection in
ouestion is untrne.
ssThp island of Cvprus so 1ayiSbIv endowed
nv nature. and iutred worthy of old TO be the
seat of the mother of Cnpid. contains in its
bosom precious archaeological memorials bear
ing witness TO the different vicissitudes of the
island. What is beautiful never lacks posses
sors Assvrians, Phenicians, Egyptians Per-
SLAMS Greeks Romans and Others have all
crossed over to this island and have left traces
of their passage. The district hides within it
self an entire museum one which, if ever il sees
the LIGHT as a whole and is investigated bv those
who are skilled 10 antiquarian research, will il
lustrate many obscure parts of history. Not
long since the imperial government of Turkey,
seeing that, both on this island and elsewhere in
the empire, many ancient relics were passing
into foreign hands, while the east was being
stripped OF the most honorable marks of its
glory, resolved to put an end to the plumber of
its antiquities, and by an order of the vizier TO
this effect, shortened the long arms of the imi.
tators of Elein. But to return to the island of
Cyprus. Before the publication of the vizers
| order to which reference has been made, a
learned Italian residing at Lanaki, in Cyprus.
NJ. Censoa who, having distinguished himself
in the civil war in America, had become a
naturalized American citizen, and is now consul
of the United States upon the island, having
expended, as we are informed, about three
thousand lire in making excavations, got
together a large and curious collection of works
of art, most OF them in the tombs, of which at
least eighT thousand were uncovered, and in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

The tendency of Medical Science at the present day. is
to crcumscrbe more and more the legitimate field Of its
operations while at the time its disciples labor to
cultivate that field with corsespondngy increased dill
gence Food asis being recognized every day with
more cearnes-iood is the Great Heaer and the only
true office Of medical re nedes in the great majority of
cases. is simply ths;-and also enable the stomach to
digest food in sufficient abundance and with sufficient
thoroughness and also to enable the portions of
the system to appropriate from the food thus dlgested
whatever respectively they require in order 70 full
health. This principle is strikingly Illustrated in the
case of that great popular medicine of the age Dr.
Goteb Fsclfs Btlers. This remedy operates princi-
pay almost solely by stimulating the digestive and the
assmiIatve functions thus enabling FooD, Natures
own Universal Remedy to have free pnmDeded course
This subject Continued next week under "The Iamp
" Life,n deop6wIw flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

january, 1872, the aggregate receipts have been
81 1875 52s 1863; the aggregate expenditures have
been s924, 697 ,O26.sa, or total of S2,O9O,22O,-
1868
The actual net losses on all dishonesty by gov
eminent officials amounts for the same period
to 81, go, 1868, or about one-sixteenth ofone per
cent. If all the defalcations be added, most of
which win be recovered on Judgment, the loss
viii be about one-ninth of one per cent.
doubt if there is any government emerging
from great civil or military convulsion which
can beat this record. No administration, since
= the earliest ones, can equal it. The people will
comprehend this as the facts become better
known. The president proposes decisive action
with regard to the New York customs also.
OBSERVER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
Miscellaneous Items.

There are between thirty and forty American
artists at present living in Rome, these embrace
ing both painters and sculptors.
Basil Harrison, who is said to be the original
of Coopers famous "Bee-IIunter," lives near
Kalamazoo, Michigan, on farm which he has
occf pied for the past forty-fve years. He is one
hundred and one years old, and is still hale and
hearty.
Biologists affirm that the eastern shore of the
United States is sinking into the ocean at the
rate of about one-SiXth Of an inch per annum,
OR sixteen inches every hundred years. The ISL
and of New York goes under at the rate of sew
enteen inches per century.
Every railroad station in England has a stair
way or platform, or some other means of cross
ing the track, and such persons as disregard the
prescribed way and step upon the track are
Immediately seized and fined twenty-five dollars.
In this way the companies are saved many suits
for direct and constructive damages.
Near Nassau, New Providence, there is soil
tary house, pleasantly situated, to which, in
conformity to singular custom there prevail
ing, newly-married couples go to pass the honey.
moon, Ihey take servant or two and steal
away from the town TO this place, from which
after becoming period is passed, they come
forth again.
The Savannah News says: The sea is rapidly
encroaching on Tybee island. On the eastern
| end, where the old beacon light formerly
stood, the sea has washed away the sand banks
~ th"e tuo piIOh Is NlSlDlt ~ iUs
base. The ravlne in which the confederate
troops drilled IN 1861 is now salt water pond
during high tides. The remains of the Union
soldiers who fell victims to the cholera in 1868 ART
exposed to the shifting Of the sand, which has
laid bare their shallow graves.
The Hartford Post says: Vice President Col
fax has written another letter. This time tc
the Indianapolis Journal contradicting the re
port that he is Il candidate Tor the nomination
Tor president against Grant. We have seen
during the past eighteen months a great many
letters from Mr.. CollaX, correcting Just such re-
ports, but we do not now remember to have
seen any Of the reports. We do not know that
there is any special significance in this fact, ex.
cept as showing what extraordinary luck MIR.
ColiaX has always had in getting his corrections
of erroneous statements published a little ahead
of the statements themselves. Very few public
men have been able to do this