davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

-
MIsGZAlAMEoUg.
REGULAR PACKET FOR KAUAI.
TIE FAST SAILING SCHOONER
$3.50 Excel,
VIII hereafter run regular on the above route. For freight or
passage apply to the Captain on board, or to
2Otf HACKFELD < co.
s, WHALING GINS: 81
Eag IIER g.
JCsT received hy the undersigned, the regularly 81
A appointed agent o. C. {. Brant, a fine Tot of his isG- N
Es proved GCSs and LASolso Of thelargest size ami latest -
patent also q few oftts small Lances. A sample may be seen
2oa A. NJ. GODDARD.
ns TWO SLEEPING ROOMS TO LET.
f3A together hs or ~enara's-furnished pr p G IN pPidoSb and with
3o-f Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets.
s TO RENT-A SMALL COTTAGE,
GO in a large and airy yard, in the best part of Honolulu
- furnished or unfinished, and with or without board.
2o4f Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets.
EvoR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED
Russia and Manila cordage, Il to Z inch;
Beef and pork; medium bread; butter in kegs;
Gases preserved green peas; cases preserved green corn;
Cases assorted sauces; cases assorted English pie fruits:
Gases olive oil; cutting falls;
Cases mems goat brogans; cases mems calf brogans;
Cases women's shoes; denim pants and frOcks;
Hardware of all kinds; crockery of all kinds;
Glassware and cutlery; groceries of all descriptions;
Dupont's powder in / ID cans;
Cane and wood seat chairs, various patterns;
Bales monkey jackets; bales thick pants;
Bales blankets; rolls BRUSSELS and tapestry carpets;
Ships cambooseS and cabin stoves;
Tea; coffee; sugar; assorted spices;
BbLS New England rum,
Cases Martel Brandy, II pal
Bbls pure spirit, D
Half pipes gin,
Boat anchors; whaling gear; blocks, assorted sizes;
Corn and hickory brooms; bales wrapping paper;
Boxes chocolate; hair, paint and whitewash brushes;
Thin clothing of all kinds;
And a variety of articles adapted to the retail trade.
@ ALSO,
Bales denims; blue drills; saddiery, assorted.
sOtf j. c.. SPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

Private advices from Mexico, via Havana, mention
reports Of q serious difficulty between the Government
of that countryand the British Minister, and that the
latter had demanded his passports. Orders had been
transmitted to Havana for the British squadron there
to proceed to Vera Cruz, to enforce the demands of
England. The Commander of the British steamer
Tartar, at Havana, was collecting q naval force, and
would sail Immediately.
What demands are referred to is unknown.
SERIOUS RIOT IN BALTIMoRE.-On the 18th Sent.
an affray attended with a good deal of bloodshed oc-
CURED in Baltimore.
TIE BRITISH BARK REsOLUTE. Tho workmen
at the Navy yard are at present engaged In repairing
and fitting out the British bark ResoEute, the vessel
abandoned in the Arctic by Sir Edward Belcher when
in search of Sir John Franklin, and afterwards
brought to this country by the George Henry, a New
London whaler. 1t will be remembered that some
forty thousand dollars was appropriated by Congress
for the purchase of this vessel from the salyors. and
for the necessary repairs, in order that the President
might present her to the British government. She
will be ready in four weeks, and will then sail for
England, under the command of Lieut.. Hartstein. of
the Navy. Mr.. Champion is to receive the Order of
the Bath, and to be created a Knight-C Commander !:
the queen, 1t Is said, being particularly DESTROYS of
conterr1ng the distinction on him.
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. PEABoDY-Nr. Georre pe,bodr
the patriotic and rich American banker of London.
arrived on the atlantic. He is to be the subject II
may venture to say victim of innumerabIe festivities
He has already undergone a serenade; and that was
inevitable. Meetings have been held in several cities.
and committees have been appointed to wait unon
Mr.. Peabody and tender him the Inequalities of the
merchants. New York feasts him next week.
The citizens of Boston gave a public reception to
Mr.. Burlingame, the Massachusetts, Member of Con-
greSs, whose affair with Col Brooks, of South Caro-
lima is of some notorlety.
Those celebrated trotting horses, Flora Temple and
Tacony, contended for a stake of 81, 900, over the
Union Course, l.. Flora in harness, Tacony in
saddle-mile heats. The race was won by Flora In
one heat, which she accomplished in the astonishing
Iy-Qulck time of two uoinr14oc fwanfv fa,,r ao1 n loIct
seconds. There is no record in the annals of the turf
OF a mile being passed ever SO qrickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

Comparatively feeble u To psysicai rsyEres, .trc Ifa0at7a
government has been strong in its int grisy. -FSw o. ms l'cliti-
politicians are justly chargeabie on this. Its reputation abroad
for uprightness has been the tower of its strength. God grant
that the pen ofhistory may never be called to record its depart
IRE from these principles.
But, Sire, infaliibility is not an attribute given to man. Kings
and subjects, governments and people are alike liable to err. 1t
Is then no disparagement that they sometimes do SO. ltdetracts
nothing from their dignity, but true nobleness demands that when
is not only honorable, but adds immessurably to the monl
strength of the srring party. 1t imparts a confidence in his in
tesrity and uprightness which nothing else can do.
We believe that Your Majssty's government not having all
the facts fully before it, has erred in reyokng the ordinance of
and IN whose favor 1t was enacted, and we nov most earnestly
pray Your Majesty for its re~enactment, and that the step grant
ing license for this present yeas be retraced.
We have before shown that any reas0rcbLe expectation on the
part OF the recipient, from any encouragement received from goY-
ermnent, was unfounded.
we beg to assure Your Majesty ofour sincere eni earnest de-
sire for the prosperity OF your government and people, and in our
view no step could be better calculated to promote this end than
1t would add new strength to the confidence hitherto reposed
in the integrity and u~prightness of the administration of the
affairs of this realm, and the fidelity with which, unswayed by
personal considerations, it is determined as far as possible to
meet all of its plighted obligations, whist we must add. that
silence or inaction would, we fear, infict a wound which may
Praying for a long life and prosperous reign for Your Majesty,
we beg to subscribe ourselves,
Your Majesty's obcdient servants.
ResoIUed, That having heard Mr.. Lees views in relation to
the forbidding and granting of licenses to sell spirits on the Beth
el Block in Honolulu, we are convinced that this Council had no
power to pass the Resolution of the 21st May, 1855, ~forbidding
the granting of spirit licenses on said Bethel Block, much as
said Block is included in the district fixed by the Legislature
within which such licenses may be granted; but that we regret
that such Resolution was rescinded without first consulting with
the Trustees of the Sailors Home, and that Mr.. Lee be requested
to convey to said Trustees our regrets at the unfortunate differ
ences that have arisen therefrom.
By order Of PriVy Council.
LoRaIN ANDREWS.
Nov. 8, 1850. Secretary.
To the Editor of the Pacific Com. Advertiser.
SR:-I herewith transmit to you for publication q copy of the
Resolutions passed on the It'll of November, by the Trustees ofthe
Sailors Home Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
NEW STATIONERY

Z u N ID r s AS JUST
81 received, and is now opening a select invoice of Office
Stationery, consisting in part of:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the Board Of Trustees
Ia of the Sailors Home Society will take place, as per notice,
at the Bethel. The public are especially invited to attend. "a
Hon. d. L. Gregg has been invited to open the meeting. His
Majesty, Kamehameha ", has also been invited. and has
expressed his intention to favor the Society with his presence.
j. +. CHAMBERLAIN,
Nt Secretary.
a CARD-The undersigned, on his departure from tbis
IA place, after a stay of over four years, during which he has
received many favors from its residents, takes this method to
bid them all good bye, and wish them success in their futnra
career. A. FUTILE.
201 Late Master of Shin CIar1os q,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

~ MICS AND WORKING MEN
1xa may find at the Brict Shoe Store u superior assortment
of Boots and Shoes cheaD. 1ntf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

GOFA FOR Benevolent Society" offer
- for sale q SUPERIOR SOFA, on low terms, 1t can be seen
at the Cabinet Warehouse of Mr.. Stewart in Hotel street. 1a=1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
/, as ever, truly u

y. IL.
Secretary of the Honolulu Sailors Home Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

We tnirtat our readers to examine carefully The
vote in the House OF Representatives yesterday by
which the application Of Kansas for admission as
Free State in accordance with the will of the great
msiority of her actual, bons 6de settlers, was re.
jected. 1t lie true the majority against her was
only one, but that sufced to settle the question
well as q hundred. 1t will BE- seen that several
men elected as friends OF Freedom proved faith
less aid voted, either steadily through the day or
on the most important divisions, sgainss the Free
State cause, and in favor Ct the Border Rufhans.
1t is in vain to regret the delasion which these
m.n put upon their constituents, and By virtue Of
which they gained the places they occupy; bat it
is to be hoped that the people VIII take the Lesson
to heart, and not ag.in suffer themselve, to bs
fooled ard cheated in the sane way.
We sbsl not here recount the a-gumefts in favor
of the measure which iresohe,y and faithess1ess
have Dow detected. Enough that the admission Of
Kansas unt er the Topeka Cons tuition would vip-
late M rule Of law nor any OF the principles which
ought TO govern the acton OF Congress III sdch
oa-,s Tie prscedtnts cf Michigan and Callforua
sbuudanty justify the formation of that Colstis1-
'lNn ara Ufpi'e Tvs ItJtctioh vi IL sua,eN ~ Son-
sistency or Necessity. Most especially However.
the partisan suppori,Isof Squa.tec Sovereignty tts
Richardson's, HbbaIcs, AID tie rest of item who
carried through the repesl Of the Missouri COmprO-
mise, were bound b. decent 'ssard for their own
forlu. professions TO hare cous up TO the aid of
the settlers OF Kansas IN tasir attenp: TO exercise
the prercgatiye solemuly corc,r0d upon them
Ths, they have TOW recorded their votes against
the admission Of the new State under this Consi
tuition, proves beyond dispute that with them
popular So7er,gnt. was on, fclse aud hyp>
cri icsl cry, srd hat their r.a purpose was r.
pspd,r to the rxteasivr OF Sls- r? d means of
scouting Southern vets
the Border Ryffans sod s,7,s the moral support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
CONG RE -.

SENATE, June 3O-Mr. Douglas MADE arepoIt on
Kansas affairs. The report proposes new bill. pro
vdinc for the appointment of five commissioner to be
set ced fom different sections Of toe Union to take
census and provide for fair election of delegates to
form State Cons tuition NJ test TO be required e1
c,pt three months residence. Mr.. Douglas gave no
tee that he will ask for vote on Wednesday.
HoUsE, jane 80 Mr. Grow closed the Kansas de-
bate with -Ieech in favor 6 her admission under
her free Constitution. Mr. Dunn moved as an amend
II ent to recOmnt with instructions to add the restora
ton Of the Missouri Compromise. This was carried
by seven majority; but final vote 70 recommt failed,
lOl ayes 100 rays. motion to Jay on the table was
then made and lost by one majority The main qae'.
ton, "shal the bill pass" was then put, aud Kansas
with nee Constitution rejected by one majority.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

o Copsress to military organizations, tko Buforos
Whi6eids and JoDess, formed in the Slave STATES
FOR the express purpose of overture wing the law,
depri7ing Free settler Of sl rights 10 kah'as sa'
driving ,hsn from the Territory by means OF ROD
berry, s-son and rourder Ksnsas is thus abandoned
anew b. Congress, aud Der eitiz'rs arr deried the
adequate r sii,utou OF ther rights aud protection
IN the exercise Of them which the? tsd assed from
Cougres. Denied jus! &c by that tribunal. theif
,niJ recourt. is now 70 the People. 1t remains
to be see, whether heir u,exsmp!ed wrongs viii
TAI. 20 SECURE 8 bearing AID retributioa there
The Preside Dti5, election will decide it. All cltl-
zrns who are for Freedom. order and popular
rights will ib, usnifest it b. Toting FOR FIRE.
MONT tbcse Of opposite sentiment. vii v"te tor
Buchanan aud tie Border RufHals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

That Mr.. Fillmore's solemn declaration Of hostil-
ity TO the Constitution, and Of readiness to Join
in its overthrow, was no accidental outbuut Of
feeling, but deliberate and mature expression Of
bis permanent and established sentiments, isproved
by the fact that be not only uttered it 1t Albany. 1
we showed yesterday in the report copied from
The Erpr,ss, but took several occasions to repeat
it and enforce it with new phrases and forils OF
rhetoric at other places, at Rochester, LockpoH
and elsew here on his way home. These detestabls
opinions, mixed up Us they were with hollow pro-
testations of fidelity TO the Union he thus attacked
and enaced with destruction, must suffice to opeu
the eyes Of all honest persons who had any in'en-
ton of throwing away their votes upon this nulli'
6iLg candidate.
1t i, high time that this foolish talk about the
destruction of the Union to be effected BY Fill
more, Butler, Brooks Humphrey Marshall,
Atcbison, StringfllOw, and the Others, ia
case of Col. FREM0NTs election, were
stopped. There may be fools whom It can
influence, but Mr.. Fillmore can hardly 6od
it servceable, even in the electoneering speeches
of candidate with nOthag to lose and everything
to gain. II is no novelty for President and Woe
President to b. voted for and elected both from
one side of Mason and Di1Sn's line, without doing
the least harm to the Us;ou. In 1924, after CAL
houn had been chosen vice-President, the Craw-
ford and jackson parties tried hard to have the
Houre elect another Southern man ss President
and in 1923 jackson and Calhoun, both Southern
men, ron on the same ticket and were elected,
while Fillmore and all the rest of voted for John
Quincy Adams Of Mass, and Richard Rush OF
Penn, both from Northern Free States. There
was no danger Of the destruction Of the Union then
nor will there be any danger when FREMONT is
elected now, nss even If Fillmore himself,
as bis speeches indicate, should take the
lead in tho movement of notification
and civil war. The people have Q we'll
grounded confidence that in tho case of such an
attempt, President FREMONT will treat the con-
spirators with just such judiciOus and trenchant
severity as Jackson or Taylor would have e1hib-
tied under such circumstances; and We kindly
warn Mr.. Fillmore, and all others who entertain
bis reasonable ideas and purposes, to beware to
what length they proceed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
FROM WASHING TON.
STEPHENS on SLAVERY IN THE BIBLE.
dial Corre xdaneA az I1ha N Y Tfhuna

SIEPdENS ON. S&SAVERI IN IHE BIBLE.
Editorial Correspondence Of Tho N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1855
In the House yesterday Mr.. STEIHENs Of Ga.
was proceeding to. enlighten curious auditory %
the Scriptural sanctions of Slavery, when the
Speakers hammsf fell, proclaiuing the close Of bis
hour; and Though large majority evidently wished
to hear him out, Dir. GIDDISGs, and ultimately Dir.
ORR also, objected, justly insisfpg thst the rule
which limits every speech to Al hours duration
should either be enforced abrossted 1t WAS uni
yersally felt that the objectSa was well taken.
So the world is left to grope in darkness,
until Mr.. Stephens shall fld time to. wnte
out and pint his speech, IS to the weight ,ot
Scrptwal authority he has mustered in behalf Of
Slavery. So far as he wsst l thought he made
ali out of Patriarchal sXseholding that ID 10 1t;
only his premises and his logic are equally coeeat
in behalf Of Patrisrokal Polygamy and Cocco-
biDsge. In fact, the Hebrew magBa.es OF Old
Tsstsmen ut renown viii be found Dsrs uniformly
aid devotedly pelysasists than .lsyehslders.
That they did wr,pg in either relation Is not foe
me to ray: oDiy insist that neither their Polyg-
amy nor their Slavery can afford any sort Of jas
LITIGATION for Kindred practices in our day.
Human cosancts and collisions have their origin
mainly in mStual Misunderstanding and mistaken
definitions. P~triarchal Slasery was as uniks that
which curses our oge and land as Abrshsm's or
Issac's household was unlike Brigham Yoaus's.
The servants OF slaves Of Abraham's day were OF
the same race and k,a with their mssters-mors
Ike po"r relations than chattsls Ihsy wero per
t'ps Tor the children Of persons) who. in tho rsds
infancy Of the industrial ats, aggravated By tAsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

.ra anna Of them largely voted for
To him that hssS ball be given. From the mo-
mept that i, becomes evident that tie Repubiictn
p,rt, stsrds in no need Of Southern assistance, and
that the Republican candidate is to be chosen 81
any rate there is every rea'on to suppose "a'
: considerable number Of or Southern brethren
will b. gin to sea the Republican party from more
winning poin. OF view, AID that quite enough OF
them will be found st lesst to ill 81 the federal
Office. in the Southern Stats, who will experience
no. the least difficulty in standing upon our plat
fnrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
.;u ,,,o,. At Il. thus uskedI, stated We ~

am ~iIl revolt ct Il. thus nskedlS stated We ~
~. .r.,ptry frankly that the present dutf Of
,h;,,v ,.,. cent on Iron Is NOT inposed with
49, ,.x,rence to Revenue. but to Psots'-
A.. II !, disbo1est to pretend tho co.,
uny. A reduction of this rate wouif ao''
,... afford more revenue until, ~ destroying cur
TO-. n,oufacture Il woqd in time d''ninlsh our
,hi,itv :. buy foreign produca' and % as'e'' 4"
o.r nuro,.s. But if We held tbs Free Trade tho
orr. we .b0sA oppose any such imf"' o. my
nor ant on Iron or Fabrics, aad coo.u o"'V
prove that tw,nty per cent would prove S''''
productive. Tbs. 1t did rot m 1e4i-z "o"ins
sol.ly TO the fact lhat tia Ire'-Tta tesory' 40
snplied TO tho interests AID pcaicy Of young
nation like this, is Radically and utterly uos"dnd'
II i, the interest ais the duty of shis couosfy !"
produce Iron at least 70 ibe extent ofhs own
e,pardiDe needs Had 81 done this cfefnh''v'
persstently, since iel6 ANS Republic would q"
this would have had apoprSesion Of Thirty h'l"oA'.
while its wealth would have exceeded tss presehs
amount by At least One Tooussad Millions OF dol
lars. BY the see-saw policy actually puncrd
dsy, pomnally Protective, Tomorrow proiss'oaI
Free Trade. but never ten years heartily. cots'''.
ently. either one or the Other-@o bsve teHP'o"
men Of enterprise into Iron-mskiDc one year 20 run
them the next and lured over inscaiew md sAi"-
ful smiths and artisans from Europe By the promise
of high wages and then doomed thcsn y starVe III
our stony steets. We shall ultimately make our own
Irou-we should do this in process OF time II 'oo'c
never had been or were to be q tariff; but why
founder blindly, simlessly through a cen'urJ "
huctuation and misery to accomplish what msns
have been and might still be perfected in ten years.
Already in spite of our false and aounderins pol
Icy, certain departments Of the Iron busi,e'' nave
outgrown the peril Of foreign competition; they eau
only be broken down henceforsh by seueea
psralysi Of the industry and business OF the seou
try. This point might just as well have been az.
tanned with Iron generally as it has been with CoA
and with certain descriptions Of pig metal; it might
lust a. we'll be attained In ten years a. In aeon
tury. Let scale Of reasonable, specific, indexi
Bile imposts on imported Iron DO settled and let us
agree TO let it stand untouched for ten years; ana
if at the expiration We are NOT making Two MIL
lions of tuns per annum and supplying ourselves
cheaper than we ever yet have done, to the greae
benefit of our Labor, Capital and Commerce. We
seree to be stoned falseprophet and buried un-
der pyramid Of Cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
&c MINIS N,1rox.1 REPUBLICAN CIrB 1T

YovNG MrS's N,1IoNN RErrTlr'N CLUE -ln
respo,r to call published in the morning p'pers,
some eeyeLtyfve OF the young men Of The city favor
able e. the election OF Fremont and Dayton niet a.
No. Cos broadway, for the purpose OF organizing
Young NJ MS National Republican Club IL the CITY OF
N,w-y,rk. Col. John A Boeart ws' called to the
Chair and J. W. Gibson and y G. Rice were APP
rciped Secr,tsres. All of the War1s were found to
be represented except the Fint AID Twelfth. Oa
motion, a committee of one from ga b Ward was ap-
poirtd to prepare plan of organization and to report
the ssmc to the ne xt meeting, the cs'l OF which will
b. al, unced in the Republican ournis Of the city
The meeting thin adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
Sunne1'A nneech.

limited number Of advertisements are taken 10
The WEEkIY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
E This paper has attained g circulation OF 10000
copies, and unquestionsb: Me best medium ektaIs
for advertising i'll the country Advertisements should
be harded in at any time before, aid not ia:sr thar
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

The North America arrived at Quebec yester-
day morning with Liverpool dates to the l5ss inst,
Gour days later than By the Asia 1t ia asserted
that me American difficulty is likely to be settled
smicab)y, and Mr. Dallas will not be dismissed.
1t ia not the intention of the British Government
to suspend diplomatic relations with the United
States; so Lord Clarendon stated in the House of
Lords in reply to question by the Earl of Derby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
The Tribune for Europe

viii be ready THIS MORNING at Q o'clock. IL
will contain all the latest News ur - the time of going
to press. Single copies in wrappers ready for mail
ing, can be had in the publication office. Price SIX
Cents The Mails by the steamer America which
leaves Boston To Morrow at u o'clock. vii close at
the Post Office at 3, 0 clock This Afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

1t is reported by telegraph that Methodist Con.
ference which. met at Rochester Missouri, on the
1ith inst, was mobbed by some Pro Slavery neui
the presiding officer ta.rsd and fe athered, and the
members dispersed and ordered to leave the State.
An old man who tried to prevent the outrage was
hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

Dispatches from Chicago and 81. Louis give
further news of the NOV ements of the Chicago
company Of Kansas euigrants. The boat on which
they went up WAS stopped at Ii xington, No BY
some four OF five nuJdred Misson'ians and Caro-
liniuns, who had be en- driven out Of Kansas by Co,
Sumner. These men mad planted cannon. sad
threatened to fire upon the beat unless the arms OF
the smIerants we're given up. This demand was
complied with The boat the went on to Weston,
Mo-, where slarge force of aruIed Prc-Slaver! man
came on board and stated that the emgrants should
not go to Kansas, even urarmed. Urder this
colppnlsOn, the boat, the Star Of the West put
back, ind will land tho emigrants at Alton, ILL.,,
under guard Of the South Carolinians.