davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
PROPOSED

To ARTICLES =, A. IA. Is, 20, -, IS. %. so. q, 30, -, -.
ton, granted Angus; 10th, a. d. 1864, in accordance with
Article so Of said Constitution.
/. That Article IS Of the Constitution be amended by strik-
ing out all after the words 4" IS vested in the King" and sub
shutting therefor the following words The House Of MOBILES,
and the House Of Representatives sitting separately, each Of
whom has a negative on the other so tba: the Article shall
ARTIcLE IS. The Legislative Power Of the three Estates Of
this Kingdom, is vested in the King, the House of Mobiles. and
whom has a negative on the other"
2 That Articles : IA, Is; %, Is, 2s, so. 81; So, -. a, Go,
Assembly" wherever it occurs therein. and substituting there
for the words "the Legislature"
3. That Article 70 Of the Constitution be amended by strik-
ing out all after the words " Laws shall be" and substituting
and the Representatives, of the Hawaiian Islands in Legisla-
tive Council assembled, - so that the Article as amended will
ARTICLE z6--The enactipg style IN making and passing all
Mobiles and the Representatives of the Hawaiian Islands in
Legislative Council assembled"
ing out the words {" Legislative Assembly" and substituting
therefor the words "each House." and also by striking out the
,Tardso ~ A Is 9op5 d 1 Thereyer it may occur and substituting
s.. That article % Of the Constitution be amended by strik-
ing out the words " Legislative Assembly" and substituting
therefor the word " Legislature" and by inserting between
the words select by" and ballot the word "joint," so It
shall read as follows:
ARTICLE 22-The Crown is hereby permanently confirmed
Body lawfully begotton, and to their lawful descendants in a
directline; failing whom, the Crown shall descend to Her Royal
Highness the Princess Victoria Kamamalu Kaahumanu, and
the Heirs Of Her body, lawfully begotten, and their lawful
descendants in a direct line. The succession shall be TO the
senior male child. and to the Heirs Of His body; failing a male
child, the succession shall be to the senior female child, and to
provided, then the successor shall be the person whom the
Sovereign shall appoint with the consent of the Mobiles,
but should there be no such appointment and proclamation,
and the Throne should become vacant, then the Cabinet
Council, Immediately after the occurring Of such vacancy,
shall cause n meeting of the Legislature, who shall elect by
joint ballot, some native Ali of the Kingdom, as successor to
The Throne and the successor so elected shall become 4 new
STRIPS for a Royal Family; and the succession from the sover-
eign thus elected, shall be regulated by the same law as The
6. That Articles so, 81, SIS, 81, and So be amended by strik-
ing out the words " Legislative Assembly wherever they
may occur, and substituting the words " each House"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
AMENDMENT

To ARTICLE - q The Constitution granted on the Goth day
% August, A b. 1864, in accordance With Article 80 q
said Constitution.
That Article - d the Constitution q August 2sh. 1854.
~ amended TO read a. follows
Article 2o-The supreme Power Of the Kingdom in Is
exercise, j. divided into the Executive, Legislative. and Judi
cal. and no officer % the Judicial Department shall ever BE- =
member % the Hocs- of Representative
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
PROPOSED

To ARTICLE Il of the Constitution granted on the goth day
of August, A. D. 1864, in accordance with Article so of
said Constitution.
That Article Il of the Constitution Of August goth, 1864, he
amended to read as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-THE King by and with the advice and con-
sent Of His Privy Council, appoints the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court, and all other Judges Of Courts of Record their
salaries are fixed by law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
OFFICIAL.
no Tile PRoVISIoNS oE

h~DUR>UANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
u ARTICLE SO q The CONSTITUTION, granted by HIS
Majesty KamchamshA V, BY the Grace q God, King q tie
Hawaiian Islands, on TIRE twentieth day Of August, A D. 1854.
the following proposed Amendments to said Constitution are
hereby ordered published for the period o. three months, the
first publication 70 commen-e ca the fourth day Of October, ISIS
Z. II. STANLEY.
---...-E ~ be L....L.-.E. A...-L--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25

To ARTICLE G3 Of the Constitution granted on the Goth day
Of August, A. d. 1864, in accordance with Article so Of
said Constitution.
That Article 63 be and the same is hereby amended by
striking out the words &c and OF the electors )" and also by
striking out the word Increased" and substituting therefor
the word changed" so that the Article as amended win read
as follows
ARTICLE 63-The property qualification of the Repre-
sentatives Of the people may he changed by law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25
Proposed
To ARTICLE
PROPOSED

To ARTICLE ~ Of the Constitution OF August, a L. lisa,
in accordance gth Article 50 OF said Constitution.
That Article ~ q the Constitution be amended by striking
ut the words i" and the Attorney General Of the kingdom"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25

- Il c sMALL coTTAGE ON THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-10-25

NOTICE.
an AFTER THIS DATE ~, I'LL Il:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Esrly cle.tng Move.n.mt.

Our very extensive connection outside
our own city demands that we should
keep our store open for business as many
hours each day as will be convenient for
all. II all our customers lived in Colum
bia, then we could do as We pleased in the
matter; but, as it is, We cannot. We are
the servants OF the public, and must do
their will. We cannot think Of such a
thing as debating to them when or at
what hour Of the day they shall come
and make their purchases. We, there
fore, announce that the gentlemen con-
nected with our establishment have en-
tered into an arrangement amongst
themselves, which is satisfactory to Us,
and not detrimental to the interests OF
the public.
The business experience Of our senior
partner covers more than quarter Of q
century, and he thinks he ought to know
something about the manner OF con-
Quoting the dry goods business in Co.
lumbia. He, therefore, adopts suoh
rules as he thinks will best subservc the
interests OF his friends and the whole
people Of the State. Our house will he
open each day during the summer from
6 A. III. to 8 P. III.
j. n. KINARD & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

a NEW PARTY IN LOUISIANA. New Or
leans has another new party movement
under discussion. This time the impulse
seems to come from the oolored men.
They profess to conviction of the evils
brought upon. Louisiana by the infamies
of political adventurers, and say they are
anxious for such changes as shall best
insure contentmentardp prosperity. They
propose to have two committees organ
lied, representing the intelligence, 10
nesty md industry Of the two controlling
races Of The State, which shall take coun-
Sci on the important questions at issue,
and in case on agreement can be reached,
its resul. stali be published as solemn
platform and covenant, with the proper
names attached.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

CHEcKs MUST DE CERTIFIED. The
banks and bankers OF Augusta have
unanimously resolved that hereafter "all
checks on other city banks offered to the
teller OF the banks or banking institu.
tions in that city in payment OF any ob.
legation must be certified by tho bank on
which it is drawn, and oil checks re-
ceived on deposit must be crdrosed by
the depositor."
Peaches are fifty cen.s dozen in
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

How JEFF. O. DAVIS TREATED SoME
South CAROLINA LADIES The Chester
Is. O Reporter Gays this distinguished
warrior. who has lately succeeded, at the
head Of several regiments Of Federal
troops, in capturing Captain Jack and
his handful Of Modoo warriors, has a
fame-not ono that a warrior would
envy; but such as it is, he should have
the Ibenoit Of it in this the hour of his
glory. He was an officer in Sherman's
army, that swept through this State in
1860. Whether he commanded corps
or division, we do not recollect, nor ia
it material to know As the army OF the
North approached the line of Chester
County, it came upon the home of Mr.
John Douglas, in fairfield County. a
courier came to this house and demanded
room for the headquarters Of Gen.
jeff. @. Davis. He brought with him
carpet. which he put down in the room,
and other comforts and oonveniences for
his commander. Soon afterwards, Gen.
Davis arrived, and took possession OF the
quarters that had been prepared for
him. Mrs. E. the daughter OF Mr..
Douglas and the wife of Rev. T. ".
E., who was residing in the house
and taking care ct her aged father, ap-
pealed to him to protect the property on
the place. He assured her that he would
do so, and told ber to pack up the arti-
cles that she deemed most valuable and
deposit them in the room that he occu-
pied, and that he would be personally
responsible for their safety. She did so {;
packed up in q trunk everything that
she deemed of special value, and placed
it in his room. When he left the house,
she went into tho room to recover her
valuables, and found that the trunk had
been broken open, and everything thai
was worth carrying had been taken away.
These facts can be established by wit
nesses whose credibility 10 man would
dare gaineay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
James ACKNOWLEDGING of Schedule.
Young Mules on Time.
Hebrew Benevolent Society.
r. @. Shiver s. Co.-Reduced Prices.
Independent Fire Company.
Capital Building and Loan Associate.
Closing Citizens Savings Bank.
Peixotto S Sons-Auction Sale.
Lost-Gold Breast Pin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

other, with insignia worked in flowers of
different colors, was the token of the
Grand Chapter Of the came State; while
at the head was email monument con-
structed OF choice flowers. to Which was
attached q card stating that they came
from st. Petersburg, Russia. The first
named wreath, lifted rp, disclosed
massive plate. bearing the following in
scrlption: ':Jamce Lawrence Orr. born
az Craytonville. South Carolina, Mey -.
1872; died at 81. Petersburg, April %.
1873"
While the column was forming at the
depot, on Sunday, Henry Jones, fami.
hafly known as Sheriff, long servant
ut the State House, and who was former.
~ the body servant of Governor Orr. re-
quested to be allowed the privilege of a
place near the remains iu the line of
march, which was granted.
The names of the gentlemen forming
the different committees appeared in our
issue Of Sunday, aud, with but few e1.
ceptions, oil had the mourn:ul pleasure
CT filing the positions assigned them.
Among the pail bearers We noticed Capt.
John Mckenzie, Mr.. A. Oliver, Mr.. H.
Solomon and Mr.. G. ". Waterman, who
filled the places of Senator Robertson.
Col. Dodamead, Gov. Scott and Mr.. C.
Fl. Baldwin, the latter gentlemen being
unable to attend.
Yesterday morning, about half.past 6
o'clock, the remains were removed from
the hall OF the House Of Representa-
tives and placed in the hesrse. The
arch, wreathe, some OF the drapery and
State flag were also removed, and
placed in wagon of the Express Com.
pany. The procession then moved off
as follows: The hearse, fanked on each
side by Messrs. R. A. Keenrn, John
Morrison, J. W. Waterman, G. T. Berg,
T. P. Purse, J. T. Wright, r. Tozer and
J. a. Jackson. Of the Masonic fraternity:
Immediately in rear of the hearse
marched ''Sheriff'' Jones; then'oame the
committee Of citizens from Anderson.
followed by few citizens on foot and
in carriages. The procession moved
down Gervais street to tbs depot of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
where the foresight and courtesy OF Col.
Dodamead had every preparation made
for the reception OF the remains aud the
committees. The casket was placed in
The rear car, which was also occupied by
the Masonic and the Anderson commit.
tees. The State and municipal commit.
tees occupied places in other care. The
engine and the rear car were draped in
mourning. The train moved off on
schedule time
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
COLUMBIA, S. C,
Tuesday Morning, June II. 1873.
The Confederate Dead.


The Chicago Inter- Ocean is not afflicted
with generosity. It is too sore for soar
ing to the loftiness Of forgiveness. It III
afflicted with on eternal ranking. The
annual return OF decoration day throws
it into spasms, the aroma of flowers,
orations OF great men, and the charms
OF martial poetry and music, all com
blned, are powerless in reducing its ex-
citement, or OF giving it single heart
throb OF kindness. It is natural hater;
all the avenues Of its heart and brains
are filed with hideous pictures OF Con-
federate soldiers. dead and alive. It's
affection for the Northern soldior and
Southern negro is unbounded; in fact,
tho negroes are about the only thing
Southern it can talk about without
bringing on Ats.
The idea Of putting sprig OF ever
green, or a. modest flower on the grave
OF Confederate soldier produces the
most fri2htful contortions.. and the pa
per goes off half.cocked. In late issue.
it says:
"a national organization solemnIy de-
corating tho grave Of Confederate SOL
dier who fought and died while striving
to destroy it's Government, would be q
ridiculous spectacle, not to say an exhi
American people be asked to weep over
the tomb of Benedict Arnold every time
they celebrate the anniversary OF the
birth Of George Washington"
Bat the American people propose to
rise above such ideas. We do not be-
Geve the Inter. Ocean will continue to
pablish suoh stuff much longer-fo. We
do not believe it will pay-and then, as
q matter OF course. the war Upon the
dead will cease all along the line. Ame-
ricans cannot afford to be mean and con-
temptible-their country is too big,
their destiny too grand, the great ma
tional heart will not be content to throh
like the heart OF chicken. The tide oi
generous feeling is rising; the faith in
white men is returning. The good peo
pie OF all sections are re.welding the
broken links Of the ancient bond ol
Union. Great minds recognize and ap
p!aud the duration of such people. whe
respond to the claims of affection by
placing few flowers upon the humble
graves of Confederate heroes. Tht
time will come when such mice as COZ
troll the Inter Ocean will find that bread
and cheese will be more secure by being
good. rather than despicable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 16.-Co!um5ia
h'ote!-A NJ Mackey and wife, Winns-
bora; H Stel!ing, G & 9 R r; Us
Browning, S g r B; B O'Eeill, wife and
child, G Yoigt, ] ] Murrell, J F New
man, 0 II sadler, G " Thames, W H
Evans. Charleston; c Voorhees,, N C;
Miss Y r Keller, Winnsboro; E D Lattl,
n Y; G NJ Brain. Ark; Mrs Morgan, Miss
Morgan, Richland.
Wheeler House-Wm Henry Trescott,
Pendleton; J 8 Hannah. J @ 81 Smith,
Baltimore; Edgar Skinner, NJ Tese Eycls,
New York. W Harrison, Anderson; r
n Edmunds, Jr, T NJ Wilkes, J L Davis,
s G; Gen Jas y Kennedy, SUMTER T W
Woodward, Winnsboro; Geo II Stoney,
Q S N; Jas Z Hines, Savannah; G z
Hyde, G, e &c A r Il.
Iiendri.c Aouse-A G. Cudworth, D \
P Jordon, N y; c a Hammer, W Daniel,
W D Hightower, p II Hanes, n &c; J G
Ingram, c Boozer, Charleston; M W
Abney, Miss E II Vanlew, Mrs S Kenerly
and one child, Edgefeld; P S Williams,
w U T Co; A G Clarkson, Richland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

Capt. George Mansfield. an old
Charlestonian. died in Jacksonville, Fla, /,
on the Goth ult.
Watermelons ana cantelopcs are in
Charleston
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

a CRY MYSTERY. The Brooklyn IN.
~ Eagle makes the appalling statement
that over 800 bodies, with every evidence
of violent death upon them, have been
found in and about that city during the
past twelve months. 4 few of them
were recognized by friends and private.
ly buried, but the great majority re-
mained unidentified. Many OF the dead
were children, few were old men, but
the mass was composed Of the mature
and strong of both sexes. In single
week the bodies OF twelve infants were
found beneath the docks. This is q
terrible exhibit OF one city, and that not
the largest OF the Empire State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

I am thoroughly satisfied that Sim
mons Liver Regulator is oil it claims to
be for indigestion and bilious COM
plants. have also heard many of my
friends speak OF it, and all agree that it
possesses the virtues claimed for it.
A. II. HIGHTOWER,
Jl4t5fl Conductor NJ. & W. r. r.
The Manassas Gazette says the graves
of the Confederate dead there have been
sadly neglected. They look forlorn and
forgotten.
Last Saturday, an infant was found
near Halifax, N. O., horribly mutilated
by dog, who was devouring portions OF
the body.
Cholera is ravaging the cities OF Can
ton and Jackson, Miss, and business is
suspended there in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08
THE BRIDGE DISASTER.

The following is more complete account
Of the terrible bridge disaster at Dixon, Hi
nois, on the 9Th, than has been published in
the dispatches
This is dark day for Dixon. Over the
whole city there is a pail of sadness, the gloom
of which The least interested cannot help feel
ing. The calamity strikes at nearly every
household and the rich and poor meet togeth-
er in mourning. So closely bound are the
citizens by the ties of blood and intermar-
riage, that there is scarcely a family in the
whole place but takes the sorrow to its house.
The stores are closed and the houses darkened
EVERYBODY is on the street, and all the
country around has emptied itself into the
town till the roads and walks are crowded,
and both banks of the river By the wreck are
packed with human beings.
The meagre information published this
morning gives but a faint idea of the disaster,
and as the details develop, as survivors tell
the story of their escape, as fathers report the
names Of missing children, and friends those
Of friends who are missing, the catastrophe
grows in magnitude, and it will be days before
the horror can be fully comprehended.
Sabbath morning dawned warm and bright.
The ceremony of the Baptist Church, which
had been several times postponed, was an
nounced for II o'clock, and ten converts pre-
sented themselves for the rite of baptism
The mildness Of the weather drew a large
crowd to the river, which gathered upon the
steep banks and on the bridge, at the north
end Of which the ceremony was to be per-
formed. The morning services in other
churches were just closing, and as the bridge
was thoroughfare, the throng received cor
stantaeeessions, till nearly 1000 souls were
gathered It the place. The bridge, which
stretches not more than fifty or sixty feet above
the natural font, which was used for the baptis
pal ceremonies, was the favorite point of view
for the women and children.
Just - the third candidate was presenting
himself for baptism, there was Il sharp, quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08


The death of Hon. James L. Orr, Minis
ter to Russia, is reported. He died at St.
Petersburg. on the 9th. very suddenly. of
Inflammation of the lungs. Mr.. Orr was a
native of South Carolina, having been
born in the town of Craytonville, Of that
State, in 1922 He received Il university
education, studied law and entered into
practice at the bar. In 1913 he was elect
ed to Congress, and continued to serve
the State as representative until 1860, be-
ing Speaker during the thirty-filth Con-
gress. He was an advocate of secession,
and for three years represented South Car
DINA in the Confederate Senate. Since
the rebellion he has been active in politics.
favoring the policy on the part of the
South of accepting the results OF the war
in good faith. He was participator in
the johnson movement for the reconstruc.
tionof parties, but in 1870 Joined the re.
publicans, and in 1872 was member OF
the convention which rcnominatcd Presi-
dent Grant. Had his life been spared he
would without doubt have filled the place
to which he was appointed faithfully and
well. He was one Of the leading men OF
the South. and had IA far juster and broad
er view Of the proper course for that sec.
ton to pursue in relation to reconstruction
than'the great majority Of Southern states
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08
Republican State Convention

The Republicans Of Maine and all others who
support the present National and state Admiiqst a
tons. are invited to send delegates to State Con
yention to be holden in
Norombega Hall. Bangor.
Thursday, June 10. 1873. at II O'Clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for GOV
ernor and transactng any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
The basis of represent ltion will he as follows -
Each city, town and plantaton Will be entitled to
one delegate and one additional for every 10 vote;
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1872
fraction of 40 votes lditiona to the full number
for n delegate is also entitled to a delegate.
Delegates are authorized to fill vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
own belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at
O'Clock the morning Of the Convention for the re
ception Of credentials.
JAMES g. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairman.
- WILLIAM p. FRYE, Androscoggin.
EBEN WOODBURY., Aroostook.
STANLEY 7. PULLEN. Cumberland
1 r. C. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
K. r. SPEAR, Knox.
8. s. MARBLE, Lincoln
a. +. Il. SHAW. Oxford.
JOHN II. LYNDE, PenObscot.
E. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
F. ID, SEwALI. Sagadahoc.
SEwALL l.. PRESCOTT, Somerset
FRED. ATWOOD Waldo.
NELSON s. ALLAN, Washington.
e.E LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
Il. A. SMITH, Secretary
May l, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08

The people OF the Canaats are wiser
than their government Finding that
there is no immediate prospect Of annex
alton Of the Dominion to H. United States
they are flocking over TO this country in
larger numbers than ever. We find Can.
adams plenty in all our eastern border
States, where they do good service lum
bering and farming, filing up the gaps
made in our population blythe western fe
YER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08

81 We may be wrong, bat from a remark made
BY the kennebec journal, we infer that it ap-
proves of the consolidation of all the railroads
east Of Boston, by the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature that will not only prevent the building
of competing line between Bangor and Port
land, bnt put the people and business inter-
ests of central Maine entirely at the mercy of
foreign corporation that will have 10 other
interest in view but to wiring out of them the
utmost dollar. Do We understand the journal
correctly ?-Portland Press.
We think there is not the least doubt
that the Press labors under mistake
about this paper. 1t might as well ask us
if we approve building road to Japan or
Tophet as ask the above questions, but to
satisfy its curiosity we answer that we are
mo such man. as troubles its imagina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-08
RArcHELoR,s hAlR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best IN Che aoOrld
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reli
able and instantaneous; no disappointment; nc
III effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces In
hEDIATELY q superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAuTIFUL:
The genuine signed W. A. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, ~ Y.
nOvll-snt6Wly