davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1856-04-26
B. W. FIELD

B. W. FIELD
NFFER FOR SALE, to close consiguments bal
~ 'ance of stock on hand, at the lowest market
prices, as follows -
Crates dinner and soup plates, do mugs asstd sizes
q ships pitchers, do. painted bowls, asstd.
Cases assorted saddlery containing saddles of every
variety of style ard quality-aIso brides, fancy
reins and fronts with polished curbed bits, Tex
an pattern wood stirTups. silver stirrups, brass
plated do, brass spurs silver plated do, fancy
saddle cloths, &c, &C., sc.
Gases black and white Swiss null check muslin
% belle checks, do. Irish linen
"A orange and green sheetng, do. union drills
mottled nankeens, bales blue twiled flannel
Bales white flannel cases mixed satnetrs
Cases embossed red cotton
Bales light and heavy Ravens duck
Boxes peaches in glass, do. pie fruits do. do
Casks timed saueepans, cases Hunts hand-axes
axe-helves,
patent force pumps Of very superior quality
Boxes broad hatchets, do. shingling do.
assorted cutlery
sheaths and belts, and sheath knives
Calf-skins, soIe-leather, casks sad irons
Glue in half barrels, composition nails &c, &C. &e
Honolulu, 18th Feb, 1856. fl
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

THE UNDERSIGNED, offers for sale at lowest
| market prices
Fresh English and American Pie Fruits.
Best do. Sauces assorted,
Do. French Mustard, superior Durham do.
Superior Pilot Bread, do Cheese,
Layer Raisins, preserved Meats do. CLANS,
Preserved Oysters. do. I.obsters, do. SardiEss,
Tongues and Sounds. Goldfish,
English and American Pickles,
Superior Oolong and Gun Powder Teas,
Spices of all kinds,
Strawberry, raspberry and red Currant Jams,
Capers, Olive Oil, Candles, Herbs, Olives,
Table Salt, White Wine Vinegar, Presd Ginger,
Manila Cheroots, and general assortment Of
Family, Ship and Mess Stores.
J. c. SPALDING.
Honolulu. March 4, 1856 36-tf
Fire prnnf Mnnnr co saa
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

The Uncle Sam"
FENHE undersigned being agent for this elegant
IL and refined miscellaneous family paper, de-
voted TO original tales legends, translatons wit and
humor, prose and poetic gems and sketches written
expressly for this paper.
Send in your orders in time for the new volume.
TERMs-$5.O0 per annum (; 81 so haf-yearly !
single copies l23 cents
s. G.. HlLLMAN'S
News and Periodical Depot on Fort street
Honolulu, Dec. 28th, 1856 35-tf
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

"ENRY ROBINSON begs respectfully TO init
III mate to his customers and friends generally
that the partnership heretofore existing with Henry
Rhodes Is this day terminated.
The old business. on the old terms and for the
present at the old stand under the auction room OF
A. P Everett, near the Custom House, VIII oe con-
tinued as before, exclusively his own account,
and his endeavor will be 70 keep his connection sup
piled with the best articles. at the lowest market
prices. 80 ,,.-,,.
Brandy, hhds. United Vineyard ProPrietors, pipes
Hollands Gin, kegs Hollands UIn, oois. gainasa'
Rnm. hills Monongahela Whiskey, cases Brandy,
cases Old Tom. cases Geneva, do. French Llqueurs,
do. sherry, Cbottled in London , do Port, Cdod9)
do. St. Julien Claret do. Hook, do. Sauterne' do.
Cherry Cordial, do. Absynth, do. Jamaica Rum;
Large invoices Of Ale and Porter per snlps OrA-
new Lass and Queen, are daily expected.
Honolulu, January 81, 1856 ''-u
Polynesian., 1856-04-26
Hardvsre and Cutlery.

S16sAN AAlA S-iA~AJs
rV1HE UNDERSIGNED laYs ca hand large ara vel se-
Issssd assortment of Axes 18th handles tonpeIe OF
ualehsas snd Hammers, Shiu4HnE Ualche,
Rasps ana sizes hzf round and SAT saA fes DO
co Yorkst Knives. kliFss, Sailors knIEss, Sbesth
Tv,, scisso.. Aesss Nos s. ShOTsls Of IariOas de-
s Er,.s a. l1n8 Images % al siEes, Do 90 Screws
C,S6 Ho.t. PirsIrs NGs Pistols difsfeRf tnssffies
- a. FON HOLT 4 HECCE.
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, offers his services 70 the
n Merchants in the eintsrior as acommission buy
er of Goods in San Francisco, having bson engaged
in that business for nearly three years pass. nth
three years previous experience in the interior He
hopes to give satisfaction to such may employ him
In that capacity Orders for any description of Aer
ehandise filed and forwarded promptly.
SAML. n. PRICHARD
Up stairs, corner Battery and Sacramento SITS.
39-3m San Francisco
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

~IAN IED.--An unmarried man, 81 years of age,
w who has had fourteen years experience in
mercantile business, and goo accountant, wishes
to obtain employment in any respectable business.
H has resided on the Islands four years and would
demand but a moderate salary Address N. D., Box
%, Post Office. 29-tf
Polynesian., 1856-04-26
Ar-oE Root.

ISLANDS ARROW ROOT, waz
3 S2l1 6. P.JTDD.
Polynesian., 1856-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS
FINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.

'@~sN~AsA&1 AV0AOOO'
NJ SACRAMENTO BRAND-dark peach IA.
- Vor; Fl Sacramento brand-dry, light soiorsd;
hayhower brand-l2 plugs to the pound.
The above brands of Jones & Hudson's celebrated
manufacture, in lots to suit, for sale by
SAM'L. II. PRICHARD
San Francisco,
39-3m Agent for the Manufacturer.
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

Notice.
ENHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully Informs his
Il friends and the public generally, that he has
taken the stand lately occupied by c. W. Vincent,
King street. where he intends carrying on the Car
pentering business in all its branches. Jobbng done
at the shortest notice. A share Of patronage is
hcited. GEORGE MILLER
Honolulu. Dec, 18th, LSj5 32-f
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

TUsT RECEIVED per John Dunlap, lot Of suPenor Hsm
i by 4D,f r. COADY & CO.
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

Fire Proof Money safes.
i g3.T YOS HOLT & HECCK.
Polynesian., 1856-04-26

For sale.
naan nnLs. Of OF Casks also COoPers Tccis, Hoop
ZUOO Irra-and Sivets Apply 10 ,,.-,,,o
Oct I2lh. ls55- z3u = n blhDiSh-
Polynesian., 1856-04-26
I L. BLAsDELL

HAs re-opened his CarPenteE-Shop At, the oid
ii Sand. on the corner Of King and Ala skes-sts
where he, hopes. b. strict astentsOi. to shase TIE
public paTonnge. s@u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
WASHINGTON CITY
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY e.. 1856.
coNaREss-WEpNEsnAY-

SExATE-The Chair laid before the Senate message
from the President of the United States transmitting fur
Their correspondence with the British government ea
tion to the enlistment question; also communication
from the Secretary Of the Interior giving information
the OF scrip issued under the act of 1852 for the
satisfaction of Virginia land warrants.
After the usual morning business Mr. Mason addressed
the Senate in relation to the navaboard question He be-
eved that great injustice had been done TO naval officers
consequence of the action of that board and he urged
that 1t alike due TO the country due the naval SER
vice. and due the equity of the age in which we live
that this great wrong should be rsdressed and that far
as was competent for Congress to do it the findings of
the board should be aside IN toto When he finished
remarks the subject postponed until tomorrow and
the Senate proceeded consider the bills just vetoed by
the President with the objections thereto Mr. Benjamin
spoke in opposition to the principles of the veto message
and Mr. Toombs announced that he should sustain them
speech Of length tomorrow After executive
session. the Senate adjourned. -.
HOUSE, RErREsENrATWEs.-Th consular and dip!o-
matte appropriation bill, returned from the Senate
with amendments taken from the Speakers table and
referred the Committee of Ways and Means The bill
making grant of public lands to the State of Wisconsin,
to aid in the construction of certain railroads therein
taken up and passed under the operation of the previous
question The vote stood 81 yeas to 07 nays. After a
short discussion the bin granting public lands to the State
Of Alabama aid in the construction of certain railroads
said State passed by vote of "A yeas to g. nays
The House then resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole and resumed the consideration of the army appro
pration BILL Mr. Bliss of Ohio addressed the committee
at length. Mr. Barhsdae of Mississippi then obtained the
foor when the committee rose; after which the
House ad ourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

embraced within the border Of the latter Born and eda-
Gated in Nicaragua and for the fret time ysler 70
the shores Of this great republic have right both TO
speak about the facts which have marked our past ana 70
anticipate the happiness that may expect In the future
well for my own country as for these great States
Your exceency may be positively certain that during
the months OF President Ryass administration there
has been no attempt revolution against him. and that
the whole people OF Nicaragua form united family, pre-
pared TO maintain order al home and TO resist foreign az
gression That my government has obeyed the nstruc
tons of the country has been attery manifested by call
ing the people elect the supreme authorities Of the
try which election began the second Sunday Of April
last and il the baong has not taken place In the Orient
aud southern departments IL because Of the hostile
invasion of the Costa Ricans.
have your country witt the Official character
of the representative of Hon Patreo Riyas the Chief
Magistrate of the republic of Nicaragua and hope for
the interest of both countries that shall be esteemed
worthy 10 represent this government that republic
and that shall find here government friendly 10 ouI
peace, prosperity, and permanence, ...
have the honor TO be- with great respect your obedien
servant, AUGUSTlN Will.
To his Excellency WILLIAM L. MARCY, .' .s4a-..
Secretary of State Of the U. S. of America.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamer Canada arrived at Halifax Tues
day evening last with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst
days later than previous advices She brings in
eligerce of special interest the elegraphic despatch from
Halifax for the associated press being mainly devoted to
market reports Consols closed at 92l a e2l.
Queen Victoria held at Buckingham Palace the
7h for the purpose Of receiving addresses the concu
sion peace from the House Of Lords and House of Com
mons and from the city of London The depuations
in great state numbering nearly hundred persons The
Queen briefly acknowledged the addresses and expressed
her satisfaction that peace had been re-esabshed
basis which afforded security for its permanence
Both houses OF Parliament had recorded vote Of thanks
to the army and navy. Lord Psnmure moved the adop-
ton of the resolution which seconded by Lord Der
by. 10 the House Of Commons Lord Pamerston male
the motion, seconded by Dsraeli Lord Granville an
nouuced that pension Of thousand pounds would be
settled General Williams, who also created baronst
by the It'll. of Sir William P. Williams, OF KRs Lord
Egn bad postponed his motion Of inquiry respecting the
troops ordered 10 North America until after the Whit
santde holidays. Lord Colchester made motion re.
curing Parliament to express disapproval of the policy
abandoning maritime rights long held by Great Britain
the peace Congress at Paris bad pledged Great Britain
TO do.
British loan has been advertised Of Eve millions
sterling, to be bid for on the 18th instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
THE NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE.

perusal of the Nicaragua correspondence in paper
to-day win show how unfounded is the assertion of the
abolition papers, that the state of things which ust
fed the administration in declining to recognise Mr. French
minister still exists in full force The official letter of
Padre Will, the minister all doubt as to the
facts in the 1t not only shows that the Rvas admin
isation is the dc aeo but that it acqui-
esced in by the native citizens Of Nicaragua These facts
being true the recognition of the accredited minister OF
that could not be refused upon any principle
known to our practice such questions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
THE TESTIMONY OF AN ESEMY on THE KANSAS
QUESTION ........

In spite of its strong black-republican sympathes the
New York Times is not always insensible TO reason
Whilst 1t advocates special grounds the immediate sd
mission of Kansas with the Topeka constitution it makes
the following admissions;
If the admission of Kansas under the Topeka eontu
ton could be decided upon its merits without reference to
we hesitation in saying should OPP
pose It. The application upon the face OF il ia irregular:
and If harm would be done by insisting upon egu-
lary than by waving for the time being, should favor
rejection of the present application and compel Kansas
admission under the authority and with the preliminary
sanction of Congress In this case readers know the
application from convention Of delegates elected at
the call of party and not Of Congress the territorial
thory, and by the votes Of only portion of the people
The citizens Kansas who called 1t acted in entire contempt
of all formally constituted authory their action
side Of all government, and simple exercise Of the
that inberes in every society where there law
Now theory of the relations Of Territory to the Union
does not permit to regard such action legitimate We
believe that Congress has sovereignty the Territories
that the people Of the Territories bound 70 obey the laws
Congress and that any action outside OF those laws
in contempt of their authority, egtmate and revolu
tonary. And willing to tolerate disorder
and revolution in Territory than we should be in State
Entertaining such just opinions these it is strange
that the Times should be found the coaborer of the Tr
bune in advocating whieRis confessedly wrong
in principle and dangerous precedent The pretex
for such inconsistency for cannot regard 1t any
thing but pretex is that "the administration has taken
the of Kansas Of the ordinary of things and
made necessary extraordinary remedies for the evils has
created If the Times controlled by its abolition
associations and sympathies, would that the
nexcusabe interference of its friends with he regular
of things" which has forced the administration
interpose for the faithful maintenance ofaw and order
to the people of Kansas, not portion of them
only the right settle their domestic institutions in their
own way Whilst that journal and acknowledges the
right it heedessly encourages and applies remedy which
it comedies be wrong Does the Times observe wrong
in its remedy of disregardng the forms of the constitution
and forcing upon Kansas constitution in the making
which it admits portion of the people had agency
The remedy proposed by the administration avoids the IT.
Irregularities admitted by the Times and to the
whole people of Kansas voice in the formation of their
State government ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
PERIODICALS.

The Southern Literary Messenger.
The May number of this excellent periodical has the fol-
lowing table of contents:
Schamy The Warrior and Prophet of the Caucasus
PatrotismA Poem by John X. Thompson, {he Editor
Kanaw ha Pieces-No T. The Sycamore and the Honey
Gust No. H. Ben Newlans Leapj No Ill Augustus Wood
ward; No. ~ Little Bobby Wilson Phenomenon--The
Falling Stars Francis Leber ~ Do Set My Bow in the
Sketch Liberty and Sayery--Proessor Bedsoe The
Unknown Partisan Pictures The Mothers and Children of
the Present Day Mount Internationally Report of the
Mount Vernon Association The late Joseph G. Cabe No
tices of New Works. ....U Y
Among these there two with which we have been
pecaly peasedhey Schamy and the Genius and Char
acer of Alexander Hamilton The latter paper, by j. G..
Baldwin, is in point of STYLE like everything which its
thor writes brilliant and torcibe. We cannot consent to all
that Dir. b. says in favor of his idol, however.
For instance Mr.. Baldwin ventures predict the five
whom the century will regard the first of this
century, ashpg Hamilton, Jackson Clay and
Webster readily from this that Mr. Baldwin by
free from partisan prejudice not that each OF
those mentioned does bid fair live till the
posterty he has discarded the which
stood next Washington in the hearts OF his
while living and will be second only to him in the estimation
of posterity of THOMAS JEFFERSON. But have
been led already beyond the limits of notice of the Mes
senger of which beg pardon by recommending to
readers. " . a.
Graham's Magazine.
The number of this aforementioned avorite loses
Of its value or interest under its management.
United States Democratic Rerieo.
Our readers viii find this than usually
ing number Its contents are
Great Britain and the United States Be Up and Doing
William Wordsworth The Philosophy of Life Doubt; The
Chronicles of Persepo; The Dvan Richard Cum bertrand
Steam MARINES Chronicle of the Months Monthly Literary
Record; Music. a... .... H......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
A 2IcruRK OF AN ABOLITION CRY.

The systematic slsehoods prepared In Kansas, and cir
custed in the free States through such mediums the
New York Tribune Satisfactorily accounted for In the
subjoned statement which find 10 late number Of The
Hartford (Connecticut) Times
Mr. Pease, Of this city, who recently went ont 10 Kansas
with Mr. Lines company bss returned He Gays that Law
renee City presents unfForsbe appearance There IL no
thrift prosperity apparent bat whiskeypoor whiskey,
oois poured down every hand. II dealt out in Al
every building. Driskng is the principal business
and Is backed up by iders, the people generally waiting
for aid from the Esst Shapes rifles offered TO him.
he says for ten dollars each The price in Hartford where
they made SIS and SIS Exaggerated stories are
started 10 Lawrence City, and sent of to keep the excite
ent at the East and bring in aid to support the ds
in doing nothing excsp, TO drink whkey, circulate se re-
por, and talk politics Such Is the state OF things Law
renee, the result Of unusual efforts manufacture slavery
agitation with reference 10 the coming presidential election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

rights property, 70 put in jeopardy their peace In
tsrnA tranquility, in direct opposition to the spirit in
which the Union formed, and mast sndanger It's safety
Motives philanthropy may be assigned for this
able inerference and weak may persuade themselves
for moment that they laborng in the Of human
y and asserting the rights Of the human race but every
one upon sober ooon will that nothing but mischief
from these improper assaults upon the feelings
rights of others Rest assured that the found busy In
this Of seord worthy OF your confidence aud
deserve your strongest reprobation."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
AYAILABl LTTY.

In the course Of long article in The Louisville Times
regard 10 the true definition Of political availability that
paper says
awe understsnd availability to in democratic Ian
gnsFe not who poll the largest number voss who
win distribute the po adiciousy but DO under
stand IL to principles, and the Is available
who thoroughly identified with those principles and
who will carry them out to the best advantage for the
try and the democratic party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
TILE NATIONAL.

This IL the title Of democratic campaign psper
just issued in this city by VIM H. Hope, esq. The
rer before displays great ability, tact and industry II
presents very handsome typographical appearance Mr.
Hope has had both extensive and successful experience
a newspaper Publisher and in his hands 1.-THE National
no doubt win render Efficient service during the pending
presidential canvass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

PrAnHrs-GooD rxR coaIso.-Reports from fruit-grow.
in this region ssys the Rochester Democracy
that to hevenothng untoward hereafter occur
ring to prevents better yield Of peaches Of all varieties
than two years ago. when the crop very large and
superior We ardenny hope that nothing may blight this
early promise,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

LEGATION on UNITED SrATKs OF AMERICA,
NEAR REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA,
Granada, Jan. l5 1856.
SIR The actual condition of affairs in this republic Is
the when last The whole country is quiet
and for the first time for many years Nicaragua enjoys pro-
found peace.
You will observe from the enclosed newspapers the
ignaton Of General Maxine Jerez Minister of kela
ons and the given for his course which, although
very honorable cannot be judged AT this time wise. To
engage in another with Honduras as he desired for
the purpose Of reinstatng Cabanas in power would not
meet the approval OF judcous This republic is too
much exhausted by the late intestine again to
gage in another That the Minister of Rela-
President and his colleagues in the cabinet be resign
eibut in perfect good feeling towards his associate
who could not agree with him Ia question of policy As
! informed you in my last NO. 3T) Com. Pauiding de-
spatched the fleet surgeon with dispatches for this ega
ton. At the Commodores request and of duty
visited San Juan Del Nore and conferred freely with him
relative to various matters OF which homicide
at Castillo enclose copy of the communication made
by General Walker relative to the same, and Commodore
Pauldngs reply "a b. beg leave to report fact some
what significant to the feelings OF the English San
Juan del Norte. Commander Oge, of H. b. NJ soop-of-
Arab, called upon while board OF the Potomac
and during the conversation he stated that she should be
happy board of his ship private ndpdual
but not minister of the United States he could
extend the salute due to me- since not then in the
country to which was accredited OF the visit
declined ...Ea. f#Ess E#E.
have the honor to be, very respectfully your faithful
servant JNO. H. WHEELER.
To Hon WM. L. MARCY,
Secretary of State of the United States,
.. Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

We have been requested by Mr. A. B. Coleman, proprie
tor of the Burnet House. Cincinnati to state that he has
made arrangements for the accommodation Of FIVE thou
sand guests his spacious establishments during the
sion of the approaching Democratic National Convention
In order to prevent confusion Mr. Coleman requests tho
Charmen of the different delegations to give each delegate
a card by which they may be recognised upon
their arrival.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

represent that II has foundation in the hearts Of The
people who would very generally shake OF the power Of
Walker ii il possible for them do So and that lat
ter is It's cole foundation Your situation is favorable 70
the acquisition Or correct knowledge Of the internal a
fairs Of that country.
Your dispatches Of which No 81 is the last received
have not gone much detail as - desired IL is re-
ported herenot however on very reliable authority
Estrada exercising the authority Of President IN some
parts Of the Stale OF Nicaragua and that the other Cen
trail American States conedeating against the govern
ment of which Rvas is the nonina but Walker the real
head, hope TO hear from yoa and 10 be furnished
with the full account " affairs ia Nicaragua
am, sir, your obedient servant,
~ .. w. L. MARCY.
To JouS II. WHEELER Esq, &c ..".. ## aM#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

The following paragraph appears in the St Louis Re
publican Of The 18th Instant
1--WE learn by the boats from the Missouri river last ere
ming that Robinson the pretended governor Of the State
Kansas, sl in custody Lexington and the con
tngency upon which his detention bssedhst Of his be-
ing indicted for reaonhsd actually occurred, IL is not
likely that he viii leave there, except 20 Kansas for
trial Reeder, who to think that his bogus Offices
delegate and confer special privileges upon him, VIII
hardly be successful in getting out Of the Territory
Robinson was" H ....