davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
DIX. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-tf vou.visb m oh,.i-
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish 10 calm and assuage
the weary achings Of prOtracted disease. in
yigorate the nervous media and isculate tho
cirrnlatino svstens ~ ar 49, suie,S tne
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. J. Coils Browne Cate Army
MegieaI siam to which he gave the name or
CHLOkOD NE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered
. CALoRoDYNE is the bestremedy known for
coughs Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
CHLOR0DYNE acts like charm in Diary-
h9a- ana Is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE eGeetually cuts short an A.
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and
Spasms.
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Ne,.
ralgis. Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer. Tootbarbe
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Medical Hall, Simla, Januarv 3 fss0 To
j. i. Davenport, Esq, 30, Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir.-We embrace
ms OF CONTEMPLATING you upon the
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlo-ods1,e
has earneo for itself not only in Hindostan
but III over the East. As a remedy for genersi
utlllty. we must question whether better il
imported into the country, and we shall be dad
&c hear OF its finding place in every AnSlo-
AAulau uoLe. Inc Otner BRANDS. w arr eorrr-
to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars
and Judging from their sale, we fancy Their
sOlourn there will be but evanescenf We
souIu multiply instances al tFfnitlD5 Of the ex.
traordinary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic.
rodyne IN Diarrhea and Dysentery Spasrs
cramps, Neuralgln, theVOmiting Of PREGNANCY
and as q general sedative. that have. ocrnre5
under our personal observation during MANI
years. In Choleralc DiarrhRa and even in fbe
more terrible forms OF Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controIIino povSer
We nave never used any other form Of This
medicine than Coils Brownies from arm
CONVICTION that II is decidelythe best. and also
from sense OF duty we owe to the profession
ana the public, as we OF opinion that the
substitution OF any other than Coils BroWners
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH on THE Par
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER AND PArfy-y-
ALIKE We are, Sir, faithfully yours Symes y
Co, Members of the Pharm. Society Of crest
lists.
CAUTIoN.-Vice-Ch SIR " Pagc
WOOD stated that Dr.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor OF Chlorodyne: that
the story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
!loerately untrue, which, he regretted Ia sav
had been sworn to.-See ..The Tines JpIv -
1864. ''! To-
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. Is. 3D.. d Cd
ana rs each None is genuine without tbe
worcs DR.. }. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne 81, a. p
inc government stamp. OVERWHELMING u,ad5
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Caution.-Beware Of Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT az
Great Russell Street. Bloo1nsbur Londor
1893 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

DISTRICT OF LIHUE. ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Tax payers in the District OF Lihue are hereby
notified that I viii be found atthe Office OF Hon.
". Il Rice. 10 receive Taxes on the following
dates: November 22d and 2eth, December 9Th
and 18Th. from 5 a. y 10 P. n
II. ". DIMOND,
I243-im Tax Collector. District Of Lihue, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
DIED.

PERRY-At Worcester. Mass. Nov ID,
Lucy D., daughter OF J. : Perry. and
wife OF Frank c. Greer. late OF Makawao,
Maui. aged > years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports
L ! : Alert. J D Graham. Callao, : 4.
Bk W r Godfrey, Dabel. Nanaimo, 4 c
Shin ] C pfucer. hruSe. Bremen.
BIZ Kalakaua, Henderson, Tahiti
Bktne : y Castle. Hubbard. San Francisco
Rctne Matautu. Najee Rowland Island.
Bk Escort. WaterhoUSe. Hongkong.
Brtne " e. Irwin. McCulloch, : Francisco.
Bktue Discovery. Mcneil. san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
5dTFrti senfntS.
Hawaiian Postage Stamps.

DEGULAR SUPPLIES REQUIRED FOR
II prompt cash by return steamer. We offer
for &c. and &c, 20c. per 100: &c. &C. and l0c., 81
per 100; 25c., SOC. per dozen; soc. and 81 SIPS
per dozen. Higher rates in exchange against
Australian and foreign stamps. Price lists on
application. Consignments and CORES ondencs
solicited. D. g. YINDIN x CO.,
Foreign Stamp Importers,
P o. Box ESQ., SYDNEY, y. :. W.
I54-2t I246-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
Tax Collectors Notice /!

TAX PAYERS OF THE DIS
i TRICT Of LshaiHa, Island Of Maui. are
hereby notified that the undersigned viii be al
the following places for the collection OF Taxes
for the year 1883:
Al NoyembeE-. a. the Court House, Lahaina
December 2, kshakalOa-
December I, Honokahau.
December ). HouokaWai.
December s. oloKalu. and after that date at
the Court House. Lahaina
D. TAYLOR.
Tax Collector District Of Lahaina, Mani.
li2iAtI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY-
i ing been duly appointed Administrators OF
the Estate OF JOHN BAKER, late OF Lahaina,
Maui, deceased. hereby notifies al persons
having claims against said deceased TO present
the same. duly verified, within six months from
this date. or they Will be forever barred; and
all persons owing said deceased are requested
10 make immediate payment To
7. E. EVANS,
Administrator OF the Estste OF John Baker
Lahaina Maui Nov. /. fSSS. 12G3-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
Tax C0IIect0r,s Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
Il the District Of North Hilo Hawaii, will he
ct the following places for the collection Of
Taxes for 4. D. 1883:
November 6-LaupahO Cont House.
E-OOkala Store.
S-Maulua 10 Hakaiau
December 4 10 15-At Laupahoehoe Court
House.
W. Il. SHIPMAN.
Tax Collector for North Hilo
HilO. Nov. >. 1875. I2s3-2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
DRESSMAKING.

AIRS. N. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
NJ the business of Dressmaking, Cutting and
Fitting. at her residence No. 70 Beretana street,
opposite the Hotel The patronage Of the ladies'
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guarsn--
teed. 55-tf 12k31y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
Executors Notice !

ALL PERSONS HAVING
IA claims against the Estate OF WILLIAM
BEADLE. Of Kobala, Hawaii. deceased, are
hereby notified 10 present snch claims TO the
undersigned within six months from date here
Of, or they viii be forever barred
JAMES WIGHT, Executor.
Kohala. October q. ISIS. 12g-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

tack Sick,es on July3 was between Lee
and Washing Oh, but tho remainder of
Meadc's ;lrEls Was ,:os, ;.:.u tie defeat of
Sickles would open u rosl.l to tho Union rear
and compel Meade 70 attack OF see Washing
ton exposed to the Confcderatcs This was
why Lee, i'll the face OF reiIo:lstrancc and
notwithstanding tho fact that Pickett's di-
vision of Longstreet's corps was not yet on
the field, pushed Longstreet on to Sickles
and the Emmitsburg road Tho success Of
the attack made Lees situation, which had
heretofore been critical, really favorable,
and Sickles' defeat and Meade's discontinue
in consequence were q signal triumph for
Lee and his personal policy.
The attack by Longstreet on Sickles was
to have been sustained by further assaults
against Cemetery Hill and Culp's Hill on
Meade's right. At these points Ewell was
expected to do the work which he had failed
TO undertake on the previous day. The as
saults, vigorously made, could have drawn
Meade's attention from Sickles' battle and so
favor Longstreet's movement. But they
were delayed SO long that Slocum was ena-
bled to send over all but one division of his
Twelfth corps, also Sykes Fifth corps which
belonged to Slocum's right wing, as support,
while Hancock stripped the center along
Cemetery Ridge for the same purpose. Not
outstanding all this, Longstreet did the work
assigned him, secured the Peach Orchard and
Emmitsburg road, and would have gained
the Round Tops and thus destroyed Meade's
line but for the fresh troops which he met
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

rection of our deeply lamented commander,
Mai. Gen. Reynolds. We struck the Cash
town (Chambersburg) road about three-quar-
tiers of mile west Of Gettysburg at about ~
Al m. e The right became sharply en-
gagged before the line was formed, 1O:15a a. M"
Howard reports: "At $3.50 a. ~, July !, or
,lers werc received from headquarters
fMeade) to move the Eleventh corps to with
in supporting distance Of the First corps,
which was to move to Gettysburg. l lmme-
diately sent an aid-de-camp to Zen. hey-
nolds to receive his orders" That IS, wnen
Cen Howard received orders from the gen.
eral in chief in the rear OF Taneytown 10 60
to the aid of Reynolds at Gettysourg at o:U
in the morning, he did not make move 10
execute the order, though he was eleven
.e;1es distant from the point where he was
ordered to reach and join Reynolds In
stead cf moving he sent an aid to Reynolds
Tor further orders the aid mentioned by
h;r, rs having met Reynolds Aoward's
,.enort continues; t'At 8 a, m, orders were
received from him (Reynolds) directing the
CORPS to march to Gettysburg. The column
.vas at once set in motion, my first division,
Con Barlow commanding, following the
First corps by the direct route, my Third,
Con Schurz, and my Second. Gen. Stem
<,,oh,. in the order named, taking the route
hy Horner's mill. The distance by the direct
ront, was eleven miles, and by the other
thirteen miles. As soon as the corps was
set sl in motion 1 pushed on with my stat by
ths M Ii direct road, and when within two miles
of of Gettysburg received word from Gen. Key
NJ oolls, I POINTING out the place where was to
encomp: but on approaching the sown,
heavy artillery firing was heard FOR some s;s
little time 1 endeavored, by sending IN oI-
ferent directions, to find Gen. heyn0,as os ~
order to report to him in person % Inc re,
I@t1 .ort states in brief; That while Gen. Howard
had not gone beyond the town IN sea,cn so -, ~
his commander, word came a. 10y e. % y, 49, -
+hat .1.s REYNOLDS was dead; that at l2:N 1ne
head Of the Eleventh corps passed tnfoas" %as
+ha t town. " and that at that hour also, zen;
R,,ford commanding the cavalry, repor'ea
+hat a new enemy was n,assing noren OF o,
snat Ga++vsbure : w between the Harrisburg and INC,
Wasi, vessy 'r roads. This new enemy was Ewelps
oo.ns moving west by south, with the view % o1
3omn s Maj. Ma E. P. Halstead, an aid to zen. en-
oonhleday % iwho succeeded REYNOLDS IN ,ae sne
command on the field, asserts IN Pampn.gs asamth
an the first days battle, ''Ihat the haesen'. ~
cq carps IS, did i'd not reach the field until sp' M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

m. on the I'd to take up position to cover
the retreat from Gettysburg. At this hour,
if at all, Contingencies had developed" for
Sickles was being assailed on both line. at
the salient, and Ewell's artillery was thun-
dering against Cemetery and Culp's Hills.
Gen. Daniel Butterdeld, Meade's chief Of
staff, testified before the congressional COM
mittee that on ttD morning Of the I'd
Meade instructed him Butterield) to study
and mark out the lines Of retreat Between
this hour and the meeting Of the council Of
the evening came the startling events Of tho
day, the desperate assaults Of Lee, piercing
the lines at the right, center and left At
the council the ma ajority voted that the army
remain in the position then held, some, how
ever, qualifying their vote by saying that it
remain, providing the ground would admit
of a counter attack. Gen. Slocum was the
most warlike and unequivocal, for he said:
"Stay here and fight it out" The effect Of
the vote upon Meade is described by Slocum,
and he gives Meades own words upon the
occasion: "Well, gentlemen, the question is
settled. We will remain here, but wish to
say that I consider this 10 place to fight q
battle"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

as to show that he did not deem it Of great
Importance. So it was occupied by an inade-
quate force. AS our battle progressed,
pushing the Federals from point to point,
subordinate officers and soldiers seeking
shelter, as birds fly to cover in tempest,
found behind tho large powders of its rock
bound sides not only protection but rallying
points. These re endorsements to the troops
already there checked our advance on the
right, and some superior officer arriving just
then, OWNED from effect the cause, and
threw force into Round Top that trans
formed it as if by magic into a Gibraltar"
In attacking Sickles' salient at the Peach
Orchard, Lee acted in ignorance of the real
line of battle opposed to him, for he sup
posed that if Longstreet could turn the posi-
ton on the Emmitsburg road, Meade's left
promised great things when accomplished.
This gives point to 6ickles' quotation from
Lincoln's own lips, that the man who brought
on the battle did great thing. II such
fprceful logic is to be considered conclusive,
6ickles has the best Of the argument,
although it leaves the Southern end Of the
question more knotty than ever.
On Longstreet's part the matter rests to
his credit, if Lincoln's view be correct.
Longstreet opposed the attack on Sickles.
So, if the position of Sickles in advance in
vited attack and opened battle which
turned out in consequence Confederate de-
feat, Longstreet is exonerated. On the part
of Lee the critics of Longstreet contend that
Lee consistently adhered to his promise; that
is, in attacking Sickles he was simply put
ting himself in Meade's way and inviting at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
LEES FATAL DECISION,

Councils were held that night in the Con-
federate camps also, but there does not seer,
to have been conservative principle present
strong enough to control; for In face of Long
streets renewed opposition, Lee made prepar-
ations for assaultins Meade's main line on
Cemetery Ridge the next day. The decision
was in accordance with the spirit of the hour
about Confederate headquarters. 1t was said
there that the Union line was made up Of
militia, anI that the defeats it had sustained
on the Emmitsburg road and at Culp's Hill
that second day, as well as the disaster to the
First and Eleventh corps on the first day,
showed that the army on the heights was a
despicable rabble. Longstreet says he told
Lee that his scouts reported that there was
of Meades army, and maneuver him into
attacking. Lee, pointing to Cemetery
Hill with his "fist," replied: "The enemy is
there, and am going to strike him" Against
this Longstreet urged his great experience
with soldiers in attack, and said: ''It is my
opinion that no Ii, 600 men ever arrayed for
battle can take that position" But Long
street was Immediately ordered to prepare
Pickett's column for the famous attack
When the the hour came to send the columns
forward, he Longstreet failed to give the
order in positive terms, and it has been
asserted that his indifference was so con-
spicuous that it affected the men. His own
version, borne out by number of witnesses,
is this: pickett said to me: General, shall I
advancer My feelings had SO overcome me
that would not speak for fear of betraying
nv want of confidence to him l bowed
affirmation and turned to mount my horse
Pickett Immediately said: ! shall lead my
division forward sir'n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
MEADE's PROPOSED RETREAT AND
PlCkETT'S FORLORN HOPE.


Notwithstanding the fact that Lee had
failed in his efforts to completely dislodge
Meade, he had secured foothold on the right
and disrupted the left of the Union army
This would compel Meade to fight in the
morning, to free himself from Ewells grip,
and it also left the road open on Meades left
for Lee to move around and get between him
and his chosen battle-ground on Pipe Greek,
and also to secure the roads between him and
Washington. At council of war held on
the evening of the I'd, Meade submitted the
question to his generals, "Is it advisable for
the army to remain in its present position or
fall backf" The controverted points are,
whether Meade intended to retreat and
wished his generals to sanction it, or whether
he desired to remain on the heights. In the
investigation before the committee on the
conduct of the war there was evidence show
ing that Meade intended to retreat at some
time after the army had concentrated on the
heights To the committee Meade's declara-
tion was made in the following words: 81
utterly deny, under the full solemnity and
sanctity of my oath, having intended for ono
instant to withdraw that army, unless the
military contingencies which the future
should develop during the course Of the day
might render it matter Of necessity"
Gen. Abner Doubleday, the leading par
ticipant in the discussion of the secret history
of Gettysburg, asserts, on the testimony OF
those who ought to know, that the words,
.'unless the military contingencies which tho
future should develop during the course OF
the day.o place this decision on the part Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

ward johnson. In the meantime, the capture
Of courier with dispatch from Gen Il. W.
Slocum revealed the fact that the Twelfth
corps was at hand, so the advance was not
maas. The severest critic Of this over eau
tion on Ewell's part is the Confederate Gen.
Longstreet, who says: pursuit, pell nell, is
sometimes justified in mere retreat and is
the accepted principle in q rout. Gen. Early,
in his report of this days work, says: The
enemy had been routed He should there
fore have been followed by everything that
could be thrown upon his heels, not so much
to gain the heights, which were recognized
as the rallying point, but to prevent his raj
living at all in time to form lines for another
battle. Hays had received orders through
EARLY from Gen. Ewell to halt with his
brigade) at Gettysburg. But he saw that
the enemy was coming round by the Baltl-
more road and were making for the heights
the Cemetery Ridge. This ridge meant life or
death, and for the possession OF IL the battles
Of the I'd and Sd were fought"
It is asserted by some, Gen. Early among
the rest, that had ''Stonewall" Jackson been
in his old place at the head Of the corps led
by Ewell at this time, this assault on the hill
would have been made, and, once successful
here, the Confe,lerates would have been mas
ters Of the situation, and Gettysburg, as it IS
now known, would not have been fought.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

practicable On the southern side the chief
Of artillery, Gen. W. N. Pendleton, has for
mally declared that he received orders from
Lee to examine the ground on Meade's left, in
front of Sickles' Third corps, with the design
of making an attack there early on the I'd,
and this was the attack which, when deliv-
cred, decided the nature Of the battle. Up
to that time Meade might have taken the
offensive, but the onslaught came with such
vigor, bringing with it consequences Of such
character, that attack from the Union side
was no longer thought of.
Every great triumph in war or in discov-
cry finds score of claimants for award, and
every failure, every Waterloo must have its
scapegoat. And because Gettysburg was not
final Union victory, Gen. sickles. who met
the most formidable assault delivered BY Leg
on that field, has been severely criticised,
while Gen. Longstreet, who was the assail-
ant, has long been held responsible by tho
Confederates for the disasters to the Southern
arms, disasters which date from that attack.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Kew to the Puzzler.

No. oe-Combination Star: From to =
boaster to besses to reasohs sss4oie 'H EN- %,
o,osad Diamond: /. 7. 2. Mad. 3. Iares.
No % g7-Words within Words: a, Taper;
b. planet; C, p-run-e; parsons; s-noo''s'
No 9a.-Charade: Philadelphia.
No No 99-Entangled Scissors. The scissors
may be released by drawing the ,;aee moose up up
war ward through the eye Of .sdn, the scissors and
Ss No 100 = Beheadings: Lafayette; .,;. a. q
,.arch. b. a-loft; c, flung; d, about; e.
yours aunt; h. sad teeTs; Ther serS.
ants: Two servants go over first, one taxes e
hacl: hacI the boat; two servants 60 over again.
ond ond4 one me- returns with the boat; two gentle
s~s e.ns'ensn sss se sas
back 'ns at D taxes back the boat, brings
and ana one Of bis dishonest friends, and then
,oA,,rn7 for the other.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

corps alone drew back in some order making
astand on Seminary Ridge until the artillery
and ambulances had been withdrawn. The
Comte de Paris makes this criticism on How
ards movements: "Since he declined to oc-
cupy Oak Hill, Howard should have brought
back the Eleventh corps-to the rear, in order
to form strong connection between his left
and the right Of the First. + Conse-
quently it is unjust on the part Of Howard,
after having neglected to assume the proper
direction Of the First corps, to have accused
it (as he did, in his first dispatch to Meade, Of
having allowed its left to be turned, and, by
yielding ground, to have forced the Eleventh
to a premature retreat. On the contrary, it
was the disorderly disbanding of this latter
corps, and especially of Schimmelpfennigs
division, which compelled Robinson Second
division, First corps to abandon the position,
which, until then, he had so bravely de-
Tended, thereby involving the loss of Double
days position on Seminary Ridge"
The appearance of &ckles' column march
ing in on the Emmitsburg road late in the
day, had the effect Of impressing the Confed-
crates with the strength of the enemy before
them, and had q general moral effect on
affairs after the First and Eleventh corps had
retired to the heights, preventing their tradi-
tional ''sundown attack" sickles had re-
ceived no orders to go to Gettysburg, but
went there from Emmitsburg at the call Of
one Of Reynolds subordinates after that
general had fallen.
The battle of the first day rendered two
Union corps, the First and Eleventh, tempor-
arily unfit for action, and cost several thou
sand men. But it placed the army on
Cemetery Ridge.
Right here the southern controversies
begin It is asserted that the defeat Of the First
and Eleventh corps should have been followed
up by Ewell, whose troops were freshest, had
suffered the least, and had moreover gained
foothold at the base Of the slope Of Cemetery
Hill by following the Eleventh corps into the
town. This hill was the key to the northern
extremity of the ridge and the right of the
Union army during the two days following.
As soon as Ewell entered the town he re-
ceived orders from Gen. Lee, who now maze
the Seminary cupola his observatory, as
Reynolds had done earlier, to press on and
saize Cemetery Hill. The order, however,
,X,orn 81 diccrotionarv for Eyvol1 hocauso on