davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
LynI B. vnLIans. HnzE1 p alasea.as. sn... \ no.a..
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH HhoROD YIN Il
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

THB PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made, 'that
the composition Of CHLR0DYNE is known TO Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is Chio-
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Stair. and so
named by him. and it has baed all attempts al anal
ysis by the first Chemists of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have never been pub
shed. II is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
ChLOkOD1NE, Is spurious imitation.
CAUTIOh.-Vic ice Chancellor Sir w. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the ipvsnt,
Of ChlOrodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refrshnr sesp
relieves pain, Gains the sysaD restores the eranre fnr
ticns and stimulates healthy action o the ecretio5s m The
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results AZ
tending the Of opium old and youn NAV tsk h ~ III
hours and times when requisite Thousand. ~ ner. -,
ty to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical men exto is virtues most extensively using it In
terry, Darrh@a, C0lies Coughs Asthma Rheumatsm Mem
ralgia, whooping Cough, cramp Hysteria 4e
EXTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated TO the CoiIrr
Of Physicians and T. Davenport that he bad received ~
formation the effect that the ONLY remedy of ssvi IN
Cholera was CHLORoDiNE.-see Lancet Dec. 81 1s6l
Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary IN India reports Dec rS6D
that in nearly every Of Cholera 10 which COILS
BROWNIES CHL0RoDYNE was administered the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Tmes Jan II l.
prescribed By Of orthodox medical pracftiouer Of
would 9os an mus be 'nsHAry popular did 1t not
Extract from the General Board of Health Loadon as to
US eieaey IN 50 strongly we convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that foreby
urge the necessity Of adopting IL in all cases
CAUTI0N;-None genuine without the words CDR. j.
COILS BROWNE on the Government Stamp. overwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer, j. DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell ST., bloomsbury London.
sold in Bottles at Is, l1zd, p o., and 4. Ga.
Agents in New York, W. H. scHIErTELIS Co. and J. c.
---.--- 4hNhm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
C0RnAGE.

HEMP AND MAEILLA CCRDA6E.
5 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
ANCHORS-

THEGLIsH IRoE-sToCK AScHO2s-WEIeHT
" from 100 lbs. % loc0 i5S. Fer rals u
B0LLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
Hawaiian Mess Beef.

DACKED ny n. HERrr.r,sav. Avn -,
= WAaitANlI1D Eur $50 ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
PTTCH.

cToCKHoLN PITCH Is BBL.s AID H. BBE.s-
10LLE3 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
SPERM OIL.

PURE, AND vEET L1sHT
w Color. R0r sale b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
sPUNYARW

HOUsELINE, sEIzryg. usR-
w LINE, &c. For sails 81
EoLrrr a 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
Columbia River Salmon.

A FEW CASKS OF VERY sUPEET0R QUALITY
n For sale By % B0LLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
SHIPPING.
BOSTON lNp HoNoLuLu PlcEET LINEI

-RES c. Brewer a co.-Assnts- nS
f2ff Fsrurabis srranrsssans en- aiEaTs - .IL
slFi9 n STORAGE and shrrleat - on n1na Na Nss sd
ether Merrhandisa Heiarf hEtus. ~ trrt sud
other Eastern Purts- - Ca hdrAneu. 1..t..
f-Gfv g nEEWEz O..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS
i A Prime Quality. Esuo boiisf IA ias Msrssfr
For Sale b. flsI B0LLE3 . %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

sSas STEAM ENGINES, Sugar minis,
Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings
Machinery OF Every Description,
So Mace Order. ia
Particular attention paid to Ships Blacksmithing
R JOB WORK executed on the shortest notice [l5OIy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
POLAR OIL.

N IN HALF AxD en- HAEExIs-
StA-1EsRor So b. lii1l Bolf11s 4 %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1874.
INSURANCE NOTICES.
HAMBURGH-BREMEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED having been APP
pointed Agents OF the above Company, are prepared
insure risks against Fire stone and Brick Build
Ings, and on Merchandise stored therein, 10 the
most favorable terms For particulars apply AZ the Office Of
47LIy +. A. SCHAEFER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06

Canned Meats, Fruits and Vegetables
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE
"A above, direct from he FacksrH. Fer s.i- ~
459 BoLLEs , CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-05-06
Star Copper Paint.
Salmon Bellies,

IN GALLON AND HAIF GAEEox rau4.-
n For sale b. ffu5 EuLlE15 = Cu
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25

Under the provisions of the new
Postal Law, which goes into effect on
the list of January, our paper goes free
to subscribers within the county. On
all papers sent by us outside of the
county we are required to prepay the
postage at the office of mailing. Many
Of the papers are adding sufficient
amount to the subscription to cover
the postage. We do not care to do
this, and rather than raise the sub
scription price of the TINES we will
pay the postage ourself. But in order
to enable us to do this, We must beg
our friends to pay us promptly, ac-
cording to our terms, IN aarance.-
They do not hesitate to prepay the
city papers invariably in advance, and
We do not see why they should grum-
BILE at meeting out the same justice to
us. This is all we ask of them.
December D 1874
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
The PresiIent's PrOclam0tI ION

AS an offset to the recent Proclamation
of Ulysses the Mighty, commanding the
people of Nicksburg and its neighborhood
to disperse, we publish Il plain statement
of facts taken from the World At all
events there is not now and has not been
for a week any disturbance in that neigh
borhood. The citizens have all returned
to their ordinary avocations and all is
quiet on the Mississippi. Crosby, the ne
gro Sheriff, has resigned, and what can be
the purpose of the President in issuing his
Proclamation at this late day passes the
comprehension of ordinary persons. Per-
haps Attorney General Williams has ad-
vised him that the Fifteenth Amendment
was passed to prevent the people from
persuading unworthy officials to resign as
was done in this case, but it is shrewdly
suspected that inasmuch as Ben Butler is
the father-i n-law of Gov. Ames, the old
reprobate is at the bottom of the affair and
mischief is meant bv it,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25

The Senate has been engaged principally
in discussing the voluminous bill for the
government of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Morton proposed to restore the right
OF suffrage to the people and made most
elaborate argument in favor of it, which
was most effectively replied to by Messrs.
Bayard and Thurman, who took the ground
that even if Congress had the power to
delegate to the people the right Of legisla-
ton, or that of electing rulers, they were
opposed to placing that power in the hands
Of the ignorant negroes who composed the
larger mass Of the voting population of
the District, whilst owning very little if
any property, and thereby enable another
ring to re-enact the doings of Boss Shep-
herd. The amendment of Mr.. Morton thus
far has not been adopted and we think is
not likely to be. Mr.. Sherman, from the
Committee on Finance, in pursuance OF
the resolve of the Republican caucus, re-
ported finance bill. which we print else
where, and which like all similar measures
of this Senator is neither fish, flesh, fowl
or good red herring, and has not inappro-
priately been termed financial shucks. -
This bill was passed by the Senate Tues
day evening by vote of 80 to IA, the
Democrats voting in the negative, togeth-
er with sprague and Upton. 1t seems to
have been purposely left an open question
whether the bill provides for contraction
or imitation.
Much interest during the week has been
attracted to the investigation now going
on in relation to the subsidy of $5,00O,0OO
heretofore granted to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. Mr.. Irwin, the fl
nancial agent of this company admits that
he spent $750.00O of the funds of this cor
poration in Washington in procuring the
passage OF the bill, but refuses to say to
whom he paid the money. 1t is said that
if he thought proper to speak, we would
have another scandal almost as disastrous
in its effects as the Credit Mobilier, indeed
it is said that two members of the investi
eating committee are deeply involved OF
course Irwin will not speak, especially as
the utmost penalty for his contempt would
be Imprisonment in good quarters until
the adjournment of Congress.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
Baltimore Nominations.

1t is evident that there is something a
miss among the Custom House officials in
Baltimore city, and the efforts to remove
Col. f. F. Anderson from the Appraiser
ship have at last been successful, as will
be seen by the following announcement
Ex-Governor Augustus w. Bradford and
Mr.. John L. Linthicum were on Monday
nominated to the Senate 10y the President
to be local Appraisers in the Custom
House at Baltimore; Bradford to take the
place of Anderson, removed, and Linthi-
cum the place of Gen. King, promoted to
be Naval Officer some time since.
Widdicombe, the favorte of some here
abouts, seems to have been overlooked in
these appointments; but there is hope for
him yet, as it is stated in the papers of
Wednesday that Gov. Bradford declines
TO accept the appointment because he does
not know how to discharge the duties OF
the office
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
OnSress.

The proceedings of this body have been
little more interesting during the past
week, though SO far as results have been
attained they may be set down at zero.
The House has been pretty steadily en-
gagged on the appropriation bills, which
had been prepared by the proper commit
tee prior to the naeeting of Congress. At
ths-rate progress has been made in this
matter these bills ale likely to consume a
considerable portion of the session. Dur
10 the debate on these measures it was
aseertained that Mr. Creswefl, whilst Post
master General, had made little contract
with Boss Shepherd to rent a certain house
of his for $4,000 for FIVE years. The Boss
had only paid $4,000 for the house, and
as this was considered exactly double what
it ought to rent for the appropriation was
reduced one half Mr.. Beck of Kentucky
offered a resolution to investigate the safe
burglary but Gen. Butler was "tired OF in
vestigations," so it was defeated. Later,
however, when Mr. Kee. carpet-bagger OF
Mississippi, proposed the appointment OF
a committee-to investigate Vicksburg, old
Ben was in favor of it and it was adopted.
On Monday the resolution to investigate
the. safe. burglary was again offered and
defeated, when Mr.. Randall of Pennsylva-
MIA, gave notice lie should offer it again
on next Monday. That is right. There
is nothing like pluck and perseverance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25

One of the very few satisfactory results
Of the searching inquiries made by the
Philadelphia party who spent four nights
and days at the work last week in New
York. was to make it clear that the child
was living few hours before the two bri-
gands were killed. This does not refer to
what Douglass said while he was gasping
in the throes of death. but Ia other conyinc
ing information independent ot that and as
conclusive as any circumstantIal evidence,
or ANYTHING short of actual visible proof
can be. Either the child was living on
Saturday. December 18th, or else the bril-
gands did not know anything TO the con-
trary at that time. If We were at liberty
to place the testimony which warrants
this belief before the public, it would be
found To hc a full Justification OF the fore
going statement. but the particulars can
not he published without the risk of de
fcatng the chance that further valuable
information may be obtained from the
same source The readers of the Ledger,
Of course, understand that we are not in
the habit of iudulging in editorial state
mentS without sufficient yaucher for all
that is said, whether the statement be
made upon positive knowledge, or upon
convincing reasons for belief; so we repeat
that there has never been any reason 10 be
lleve that Charlie Ross is not living, and
that there are, on the contrary, convincing
reasons for the belief that he was living on
Saturday night, December 18th, and there
Is no evidence that any harm has come to
him since that time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
The baltimore sun.

The publishers of both the Daily and
Weekly Sun announce that their paper:
will be furnished to subscribers free o.
postage from and after the LIST Of January
next. This amounts to a reduction in
price, as subscribers have always had tc
pay the postage themselves. Persons de-
sirous of subscribing TO city paper Civ
ing all the current news and much Other
valuable information, will find ali they
can reasonably desire in either of these
publications.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
The Virk~burg Infaniy

From the letter of the Vicksburg tax
payers. addressed Ito the public" we are
able to get a clear and concise history Of
all the immediate causes which led 10 the
recent bloody doings in that city. On the
2d December the local taxes, amounting
to about ) per cent. on the property of the
county, were just falling due. The Sheriff
to whom they were payable. was insolvent
and the bonds he had given for the faithful
performance of his duties had been proved
to be worthless. The Board of supervisor:
had refused to take the measures as re
quired bv law for the protection of the
people against this danger. Naluabl,
public records were missing from the
county offices, they having been stolen by
the officials themselves, under cover of tn,
night These records were necessary fol
the conviction of Cardozo. formerly CLERK
of the Circuit Court, and now under in
dictment for issuing forged certificates
| They were also needed in the case o
| Davenport. Clerk of the Court ofChancery
and in the case of Dorsey, the successor o
| Cardozo, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, boil
Davenport and Dorsey being under indict
ment for malfeasance in Office. Pete
Crosby, the colored Sheriff, whose duty i
was to summon the jurors for the trial o
these defendants, besides being the custo
dian of the records furnishing the evidence
of their guilt, was the well-known intimate
political friend of the alleged criminals
To all appearances these persons, includ
| ing the Sheriff, were banded together 70
mutual protection. Crosby, as Sheriff. wa
keeper of the county building which hat
been broken into, and the records stolen
on the very night after he was warned tina
plan for effecting the robbery had beer
made This being the state of affairs, i
was natural that the citizens should los
all confidence in their officials. A mass
meeting was held, and the designations O
the dishonest officials were demanded. o.
hearing this Davenport and Cardozo fled
Crosby placed his resignation in the hand
of the taxpayers committee, but demand
ed its return as soon as he ascertained tina
Governor Ames was at his back. Thel
Ames's proclamation appeared, and thu
redoubtable darkey Sheriff issued kline
of proclamation Of his own, in which h,
denounced respectable citizens of boil
races as mob of rutfans," "barbarians,
political banditti," etc. These two pro
CARNATIONS" were followed by an orde
calling out the militia. This aroused tn,
whole negro population around Vicksburg
who formed into bands and marched to
the city. What followed after this is wei
known.
For several years past the city govern
ment of Vicksburg has been in the hands
of ignorant and corrupt men, who have
banded together to rob the public treasury
To remedy this, the taxpayers at last ha(
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25

The case of 4. C. Goss. on trial for per
jury. which has been going on in the United
States District Court for two weeks, was
given to the jury on Monday, who came
into court Tuesday morning. and failing
to agree, were discharged. The alleged
perjury was evidence given by Goss in the
suit of Mrs. W. S. Goss against the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, to
recover an insurance policy on the life OF
her husband, Winfield s. Goss, for whose
murder in July, 1873, W. f. Undertook
was recently hanged at Westchester, Pa.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
The Prince Georgian.

This ably conducted journal commenced
its fourteenth volumn last week. Thirteen
years ago it came into existence rs tie
like the Adrocnte, has zealously supported
and defended the principles Of the Demo
cratic and Conservative party. and st the
same time has been faithful Waterman
over the interests not only of the people OF
Prince Georges, but of Southern Maryland
the State at large. May success crown and
it in all its future years
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25

The annual recurrence of this festival is
always looked forward to with pleasurable
anticipations in all christian communities.
In Maryland, and especially in this section
of it, the season has always been the &C.
casion of great hilarity and hospitality
The many changes in the material pros
perity of our people which the last few
years have brought about have only limit
ed our means of enjoyment, but have by
no means destroyed the inclination to
keep our established habits in this respect.
Indeed We should be very sorry to wit
ness any lukewarmness on the part of our
people, because it would indicate deca-
dence of the social and domestic feelings,
which are the purest OF our nature Let
us then enter with all reasonablencss into
the gayeties of the season, because it is
hallowed by early associations, which, in
sympathy, will carry US back to the days
of our childhood and the blessed memo
ries of the old household where we lived
in peace--free from the cares and turmoils
which beset our manhood.
AS a festival of the christian church, it
is made an occasion of great rejoicing
And we should also make it festival of
Thanksgiving to bountiful Creator who
has so blessed us in the past year. 1t is
true that the people of this county have
not made plentiful crops, because of the
unfavorable season. But then they have
made enough to keep themselves in COM
fort until another crop can be made. We
should indeed be thankful that our condi-
ton is so much better than that of many
Thousands of others, who doubtless labor
ed as hard as we did. Look to the TO-
600 people in New York city, able and
willing to work and entirely dependent
upon their daily labor for bread for them
selves and families, yet unable to get work,
and now actually dependent upon charity
to keep soul and body together! Look
at the thousands of people in Kansas
farmers like yourselves, whose crops have
been entirely destroyed by the grasshop-
per plague-now without mouthful of
food, and also dependent upon cold char
ity not only for present support, but for
future means until they can dig another
crop out ofthe EARTH And this charity is
not the charity of neighbors, for the whole
community has been stricken alike, but
OF distant strangers like yourselves, who
will, out the purest motives, give from their
abundance, and not because they are dali
ly witnesses of this suffering. 1t is esti-
mated that there are at least 10000 people
thus on the verge of starvation in Kansas.
Here, though our means are moderate, no
one is in danger of starvation or even oblig-
Ito beg, but AL have enough to furnish the
substantial comforts of life Think of all
this and see how blessed you are. And
whilst the church rejoices that Redeem
er is born, let US with greatful hearts re-
turn thanks to the Great Oliver of all good
that He has been pleased to provide for
us so beautifully.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-12-25
81. Nicholas for January

l. a real Holiday number, and peculiarly at
tractive one. 1t opens with beautiful 'front.'
ispicCe called Mozart, the Little Musc-king, =
followed by short Sketch OF the great musi-
clans career. 1t gives rs an abundance of in
tereSung Christmas stories, such as Tommy,
the Soprano by Charles Barnard; May s
Christmas Tree" by Olive Thorne; "A Christ
mas Legend" by Florence Scannell leach OF
the three with beautiful picture by Eytnge)
and The Dwarf S Mirror illustrated by F.
A Chapman. There is also a fac-simile of the
original manuscript of the famous ballad
Twas tn" Night before Christmas" which
will attract the attention of all the boys and
girls.
The beginning ofthc two serials, The Young
Surveyor" by J. I. Trowbridge, and Eight
Cousins" by Louisa NJ. Alcott, with fine illus
tratons by W. l.. Sheppard and Addie Ledyard,
is an event of great Importance TO the readers
of the Magazine, and has no doubt been eager
" awaited by them. liezckiah Butterwortl
contributes set OF lively stories called ''Tht
Funny Kings, . which are admirably illustrat,
ed by Henry l.. Stephens, and Thomas Dunn
English has an old fashioned Fairy-tale, with
two striking pictures by f. b. Bensell. The
number also contains A Bird s-Eye View Of
the Battle of Life illustrated by five of Conck-
lin exquisite pictures; description of The
HornbiGl." with an illustration by James G
Beard; an article giving directions for making
Il Domino Bridge; and an interesting &C
count by Noah Brooks of the celebrated S'Chil-
drcn' 5 Crusade
Then, there are poems by Bret Harte and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. "Christmas Carol
by Mrs Dodge; and Il beautifully illustrated
poem entitled Santa Claus and his Men,
The large number ofexcelent illustra ions by
such artists AS Sheppard, Eytinge, Addie Led
ward Stephens, Bcn>el. and others, is an i'm
portant feature of the number.
Jack -in-the-Pulpit'' and The Riddle-Box'
have also caught the Christmas spirit and there
is an additional department of Books for Boys
and Girls - in fact, eight extra pages have been
added to the January st. Nicholas, in order to
make room for all the good things that have
been crowded into it.