davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18

ARRIVAL OF THE RADUGA.
SAVfDGE1 s. MAY have now ready for inspection
the following articles
New raisins, Worcester, e sauce;
Loaf sugar, Goldfish, Frclc4l capers;
Wackerel, herrings, Boston hams;
Tongues, sugar cured;
Baltimore oysters, fresh salmon;
Fresh Holsters, fresh >9ua5ges;
Preserved meats, preseI r'i vegetables
Green corn, green peas, sdrdinee;
AnchOvies, French OlivCs, Spanish olives
Pie fruits, fresh peaches, Y Ssh apples;
Dried apples; Florence oil;
Malt vinegar, cider vinegar;
French mustard, Durham muStardi
Fresh ground pepper table salt;
VerrnicelH, macaroni tapioca;
Pearl sage, pearl barley
ArrowroOt, split peas, white beansj
Carolina rice, No. ] China rice;
Corn brooms, polar oil, sperm candles;
Crushed sugar, raw sugar, water crackers;
Butter crackers, sugar crackers;
Soda crackers, wine crackers;
Preserved ginger, preserved tamarlndsi
Citron peel, nutmegs, mace;
Cinnamon, allspice, cloves, saleratus;
London soap, white soap;
Tobacco, Manila CIGARS
Fine Favored teas;
Fresh roasted coffee.
King street, March Is, 1857. 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
STORE.

HARDWARE STORE
KKT 81. LADD would invite The attention of purchasers
v . to his very complete assortmenc of Hardware, consist
ing in part as follows:
Locks of all kinds; brass and iron hinges;
Brass and iron screws; cut and wrought nails and spikes;
Iron and copper tacks; brads; marlinspikes;
Caulking irons and malletS; iron and wood bench screws;
Iron vices; saws and planes Of all kinds;
Hammers; hatchets; axes; files;
Pocket and table cutlery; plated ware; paint brushes;
Solar side lamps; corn brooms; curry and name combs;
Horse rope; OK bows; pit and cross-cut saws;
Coffee mills, &c, &C., &c.
Prices as low as the lowest.
20tf Fort street. near Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
ksETSON 81 HART,
DEALERS IN
WINES AND SPIRITS,

WINES AND SPIRITS.
Il The OLD WINE STORE, under A. 2.
" Everett's Auction Rooms, offer for sale
Brandy in kegs and barrels;
Brandy, Marters;
Brandy, United Vineyard ProprietOrs;
Brandy, Sazerac;
Rum in kegs;
Jamaica Rum in cases.
Genuine old Scotch whisky, in l doz cases;
Monongahela whisky, in barrels and kegs,
Fine old Monongahela whisky, in one doz cases,
Hollands gin in cases.
Scheidam gin in cases;
Tole's Schefdam sctnapps;
Hostetters bitters;
Boxers bitters;
StoughtOn's bitters;
Clarets of different brands;
Hockheimer;
Sauternej
Champagne, pints and quarts, different brands;
Sherries, pale and brown;
Fine old port;
Iyass' and other brands of ale;
Porter;
Liqueurs.
Ship Sleseso duty free. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18

IL IL
NARGO OF BARQUE AVERY" $50
u tons per register, one yer old, sailed from Liverpool May
24tf. A complete assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DIZZY
GOODS, selected expressly for this market in London, Manches
ter, Glasgow and Paris.
An assortment of English GROCERIES of the best quality.
E~ARTHENWARE n SADDLER1.
A large assortment Of HARDWARE of superior quality,
amongst which are
Superior garden spades, garden rollers, sheet lead,
Warranted anvls, sledge hammers, steeled crowbars,
Hose nails, cut nails, cat Jacks, coOper's rivets,
Brass headed nails, tin plates, best Chilington hoop iron,
Iron wire, composition sheething nails,
Copper tacks, boot nails,
Large and small iron gaTes with iron pillars,
Tools of all kinds, Wheel tarrows, coffee mills,
Table knives and forks, carvsrs, steels, spoons,
Electro plated spoons, Il cask of assorted lamps.
Also q long list, but few of Zach, of small articles and KNICK
KNACKS often enquired for, nut too numerous to particularise.
Assorted packages of them VIII be sold at a small advance.
Paints. Oils and Va finishes
Anchors and CbiAETss
Liquors..
AIsop's India Ale, (wa-canted A.1)
Byass' do do
Meakim's do do
PinuS do do
Barclay & Perkins stou5
Geneva, Old Ton gin, Scv'"h whiskey, port wine,
Sherry wine, best brand, medium brandy,
Sherry in quarter casks, champagne, Buceuas.
HOPS, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM Coal,
BLACKsMITH's Coal, States.
All of which will be sold to arrive, in large parcels at the vely
lowest advance on home prices. C9-tf) ROBERT c. JANION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
Boots and Shoes.

Mems thick double soled boot,
" Goat pegged orogans,
" Kip brogans, lined and bound,
" Fine calf Oxford ties,
" Gloved legged Oxford ties, patent fozed,
" Drab cloth Oxford ties, patent foxed,
" Black cloth Oxford ties, patent foxed,
" Enameled sewed Downings, eyed,
Black sewed lasting Downings,
" Enamelet patent pumps,
" Brogans, assorted styles,
" Congress boots, assorted,
Z" Extra fine calf boots,
" Kip boots,
LaJies' fancy buskins,
Morocco boots, plain,
" Morocco boots, colored,
" Kid Congress buskins,
PATENT tipped buskins,
Bronze buskins,
Yard laes, tipped,
CATERS, assorted styles,
Bootees, assorted styles,
Slippers, assorted styles,
Boys boots,
" Congress boots,
" Shoes,
Childrens shoes, assorted patterns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
NRTyERER FOR SALE.

THNEE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECETV Ed
and Keeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stock of
Lumber. which he offers low for cash, viz:
1 in planed pine boards different qualities,
LIDO do do do clear,
II, II, Ii, 2 in clear pine dimension plank,
/ in planed boards for sheathing,
!, II, IL, hard pine plank for heading,
1 in Oregon boards,
2 and g in Oregon plank
in spruce plank,
Pine aud spruce capboards,
Am cedar shaved shingles,
California DO do
8, a, Axe in hard pine plank for ships water ways and rails,
A large assortment of josts ofal sizes
ALSO.
Pickets. spruce and pine clear pickets,
Window sash Sx1O, SKIP, 9x13, 1Ox12, 10x14,
Doors assorted sizes,
The above Lumber will be sold at the lowest market rates,
and in lots to suit purchasers. q. BREWER, I'd,
eow-5ff Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
Groceries.

IT OGCAECSS
Extra Superame Suffolk County Mills Flour,
Barrels Haxall flour,
Barrels best Carolina head rice,
Kegs Carolina head rice,
Boxes best refined loaf sugar,
Hf barrels best crushed sugar,
Hf barrels best graduated sugar,
Hhds superior butter,
Hf barrels dried apples,
Cases English Dairy Cheese
Cases pineapple cheese,
Cases refined lard,
Cases prunes in glass jars,
Baskets superior olive oil,
Cans dried currants,
Boxes ground pepper,
Boxes ground ginger,
Boxes ground cassa,
Boxes g~roundes, cIo0
Boxes ground Pimento,
Boxes ground Cayenne,
Boxes ground mustard,
Cases Pembroke salt,
Cases maccaroni,
Cases vermicelli,
Boxes jays tobacco,
Cases American tobacco,
Cases Cavendish tobacco, birdseye,
Cases Cavendish tobacco, Victoria Regina,
Cases fine kiln-dried meal,
Boxes CASTLE soap,
Boxes Goldfish,
Kits No. 1 mackereI,
Kegs white beans,
Baskets Ivvoy champagne, Qa
Boxes salt water soap,
Barrels Turks Island salt,
Cases sardines,
Cases milk biscuit,
Cases ginger snaps,
Cases water crackers,
Cases butter crackers,
Gases soda crackers,
Gases jumbles,
Bundles hoops,
Pipes superior figs,
Boxes summers aYory,
Boxes sage,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
mo. 66.l AN ACT
Providing for the submission TO the Electo

No. &c. AN ACT
Providing for the submission TO the Electors
Of the act entitled "an act to incorpo-
rate the Bank OF Ohio and Branches"
SECTION !. BE ii enacted by the Gen.
tral AsssHbly,Of he St6te Of Ohio, That
the act entitled "an act incorporating the
Bank Of Ohio and Branches" passed at the
present session of the General Assembly, be
and the sameiis hereby submitted to the elec-
tors Of this State at the general election to
be held on the second Tuesday of October
next, for their approval or pjection-and
each eIector may have written or printed, or
partly written and partly printed, upon his
tiCkelthe words, For the Bank Charter, or
against the Bank Charter" or words to that
effect, and the judges o, each election dis.
irict. in counting out The votes, shall set
down in separate columns in the poll books
the votes given "For the Bunk Charter, p and
The votes given /" against the Bank Charter"
and certify the number of votes given for
and against the charter as they are REQUIRED
20 certify TO the number of votes given for
candidates. .-.'-.
SEcrIoS 9. 1t shallbe the duty of the per.
sons opening the poll books in each county.
TO make a separate abstract of the votes
given for and against the charter, including
a statement showing the number OF votes
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
9 The Prospect.

Our noble standard bearer is every.
where greeted by the most cheering
enthusiasm, and the prospect for Q
glorious victory was never more en-.
couraging. While our candidate fol
Governor is received in one portion
Of the State, with unbounded enthu.
siasm, and rakes with hot-shot the
aegr0.equality craft, in another por
ton ofthe State, our nominee for 1t
Governor is electrifying tile people
by his eloquence and pouring broad
sides into the piratical crew sailing il
the rotten bark manned by the Goh.
go pGTtyI In the various sections OF
the State, our orators are discussing
with tremendous effect the acts OF the
Chase administration --unmasking the
Treasury MISUNDERSTANDING up the
acts of the Black Republican Legis-
lature and proclaiming and prOui'ag 9
that, the leaders of that party, Chase,
Giddings &, Co., are in favor of stri-
king the word. /" aghste,n from tie
Constitution Of Ohio, and comforting
upon the negro all the political and
social privileges to which white men
are entitled and now enjoy, They
are in favor of oyerrunning the north
with q negro population, so that the
labor Of the aohite man may be degra-
.ded, and the masses become, +. hewors
of wood and drawers ofwater to an
aristocratic and wealthy lew, who will
take care Of. the, poor, while the gov
ernment fosters tile rich! s,,-a.,rsb
Poor men q, Ohio,l are you ready
to degrade yourselves by eleyating
the negro to a social and political
equality with yourselvesl LqJ0riag
men Of Ohio, are you willingto de-
grade yonr honest toll, and import
southern aaiggers, to compete with
you and reduce yonr wages T. If you
arc not, then vote against the Repub-
lican party ! FTeemGn though poor
you be, you are equal in political pow
er with the wealthiest nabob, see that
you are not deprived Of your birth
right by that party who seeks to nulli-
iy the Constitution and disregards
lawl German and Irish laborer, how
long will your toll command remu-
nerative reward, if you lend your aid
to import into Ohio, thousands of NE
GROES to compete with YOU, and
degrade labor and reduce wages ? See
to these things, freemen, before it is
too latei!-Dem. Citizen. i,s ,g s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
More Developments OF Black
d Republican, Financiering. u

Our neighbor of the Gazette has
unwittingly done the taxpayers OF
Ohio a good service, which the CIeve.
land Plain Dealer is the first to ae.
knowledge and bring to the informa.
tion of those most interested in IT,
The Gazette published lately the re,
suit of an interview he had with Mr..
W. W. Scarborough. from which we
take the following: $50 % ,Iay ! d
si"As yet, however, tile committee
are not in a condition TO make afor-
NAL report. The bottom has not been
reached, and the committee havei We.
ry properly, concluded that they will
make no report until they can present
it in a. full and reliable shape.s This
much, however, has been aseertained,
and may be- relied upon. The capi-
tai stock Of the Company-tsco mai
lons-has been sunk. IL a1daotl
- - u F,r,r -
Now, the question is, where did
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08

u
has as yet been obtained. 1t docs not
appear that the funds were STOLEN out.
fright 1t is not probable they were
TheoRly reasonable hypothesis is,
that Ludlow speculated largely in
stocks, and thus lost the money. 1t
| is known that he purchased S400, 900
lofr the stock Of the Trust Company at
q high price. R1t is also ka0pJl that
| h, ,tOQkMe last batch of BONDS ISSUED
BY THE STATE OF Ono -.
On that the, Plain Dealer remarks
land tax tax payers Of Oh;9. read and
| lsa {. Ludlow took the twWo5,.aafnd.a.haif
millions ofbohds, did lie? And what
did he pay for them Our Fusion
| finahciers, who have had the manage.
ment Of our State matters for the last
two years, report that said bonds we're
Fs6ld, not to Ludlow, but to somebody
! else, at a lprehsuns9 Of three and a
Fhdifpsrae6nt. The facts are, howev-
er, that said bonds were sold TO this
favored pet for Just their faoeI and
nothing more b. The bonds were six
per cent, and due the first of Janua.
~ last Six months interest (tliree
per cent? was Then dae upon them,
and the exchange added (one-haIf per
cent.) just makes the one hundred
and three and a half for which they
were sold, and leaves not a dime for
premium. Here was a sacrifice to
the State of at least five per cept.tlon
two and half millions Of bonds
equal to $125,000 l. What did these
Fusion ,fnanciers do nexts The Re-
publican Legislature, at the instance
Iof Chase, Gibson, Wright g. Co.---for
we believe it is not claimed that Bres.
| linz had anything to do with this
transaction--got a resolution passed
appointing the Ohio Life and Trust
CompaDy-this same Ludlow-the
depository to keep and the agent to
pay ont this money On the presenta-
ton Of the bonds due, and this ,oitA-
out taking one doLlar'S security of
Ludlog or Of The bank for The pay,
n.entofths money, or The perform
ance Of this duty, ', O.. ~ nn"'
Here was a pretty pickle for the
great State Of Ohio to be in. l'Her
credit shared to the tune Of $125,0OO,
and her money in the hands of the
FShdeer, SDith0at Sccuri8E'd How ma
my ofthe bonds were presented and
redeemed, nobody knows The com
.mittee to Investigate Ludlow's doings
say, sthey can find no bottom to his
affairs" +" After three weeks spent in
these deep sea,soundings, they give it
up and come home. The bank,has
since made an assignment, and the
whole has gone to pot. So itIseems,
under Republican rule, Ohio has been
a government but III name. The
Ohio Life and Trust had the prihci-
pal management of our State affairs,
1t has banked uponits bounty, specu-
lated upon its credit, and, finally, de-
stroyed itself and diSgraced the State.
The people Of Ohio really supposed
they were ruled by the government
they had instituted, andby theasents
they had selected 4 but this Ludlow,
this professional stock -jdbber inWall
street, has been the Chief Magistrate
of the State.n7sE3 em.1 osy % sbrs,1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
The Issue.


o The people Of Ohio will be called
upon to7decide rat the ballot-box, on
Tuesdaynext, whether they will sui.
TOR their whole attention to be devo-
ted to the negro, to the neglect of their
own yitafinterests. The State Treas
ury has been robbed 1.-the robbers, 20
unpunished, because the Black Re
publican Legislature repealed the on
ly law by which they could be con-
yicted Banking institutions in, all
parts Of the State are blowing up, and
the people are sustaining heavy losses
thereby. Monied men,. who have
made deposits in banks, when they re.
tire to bed have no assurance that
they will not be bankrupts in the
morning! Let the people Of Ohio,
then, come to the support of tie Dem,
ocratic party, that the interests Of the
white man may be cared for Mat an
Independent Treasury may be esSSb.
.lished, in which the public funds MAJ
be secure : that Ohio may be freed
from the reproach which the leaders
ofBlack Republiesnism are fast bring
ing upon her. nsh slebs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08

SEcTIoE a. That any Cletk who shall fai
or neglect tomake nturn to the Governor. as
required in section two of this act, shall for.
felt and pay for the use Of the proper county
the sum OF five hundred dollars, to be re.
covered by action in the name of the State.
T SEcTioE 5. That the act Of the present
session, entitled ian act TO incorporate the
Bank OF Ohio and Branches . shall be print.
ed with the laws Of this session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
N is5a . THOMAS II, FORD, ,r3I.
.... r. President Of the Senate.
March 30, 1857.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
Notice..

.DURSUANT to an ordor of the Commission
L ers Of Vinton County, Ohio, made at their
June session, 1857, it is ordered that the question
be submitted to the qualified voters of said coun-
ty, at the annual fall election, 1857 for or against
authorizing the Commissioners Of said County to
purchase site for and erect County Infrmary
thereon. Those voting for the Intrmary will
have written or printed on their ballots Coun-
ty Infrmary, Yes.n And those voting against
the Infirnary will have written or printed on
their ballots, "County Infrmary, No." lH..
BY order of the Commissioners. ..........
'' '''' j. A. WALDEN,
JIl iEB ..uu Ili Auditor Yinton County, o.
AUDrToR's OFFICE, VNToN COUNTY, ,'''.-.
Macarthur, August 26, ls57.-te
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
ChnSc's Speeches and the Atior-
l.-Ii mo- ney GeneEnI's Oath. .,n,


AFTER ,tullyhiuvestigatiug the facts
connected with tho robbery Of the
State Treasury of more than hafG
million dollars, Attorney General
Wolcott, an able officer and q devoted
Republican, commenced the proper
legal proceedings charging the deIal-
cation upon Gibson and saCegls,,g that
he believed his charge to be true
Mr.. Wolcott is certainly the ablest
man, that has been in, the Chase. ad-
ministratioh. For base party, pnrrpo.
ses he might have charged the defal-
cation, on Breslin, just as Chase,
Wright and Sparrow have been doing.
But when the Attorney General makes
a charge in HE official capacity, tho
law requires that he halP5soear,to il!
Mr.. Woieott, therefore, had but one
course to take The facts, as they
must come legally before the court,
will show that Gibson is the embez-
zlerof the missing half a million of
dollars, and athe Attorney Generals
oath was made so as to agree with
the proof that will be Forthcoming on
trial. Newark Advocate. s1,q i1aa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08

Ft-f~ rNf W ".Hf ' i... .|.Ht'f -T-r-------
VI ID! q gluddeBW y o f20A,9ss s.
VI Q the above sums the Beckel loan
has been fully secured, and $4,000
has already been paid. The, claim
against the Toledo Branch Bank has
been said by Mr.. Kelley tobeo safe.-
Sothat Breslin's whole actual losses
Gas shown by the Republican legisla.
tive reports are the two Cincinnati
iloansy one Of these being Wash
Cones. and, the other. the City Rank,
TSeonste6naed' 6y Coz. Chase! y Q :
owe have thus seen that Breslina
losses were occasioned by following
the example Of his whig abolition
predecessors; and that both be and
they applied the public moneyto 9TH
er purposes than those for which II
was collected. That Gibson'sl losses
have all originated in the same i'm
proper use of the public funds, no
man can entertain the shadow of a
doubt! The remedy for, all these
disasters is simple: Keep the money
in the Treasury where it belongs; and
under no pretext whatever, allow it to
be used for other objects than those
for which it was collected 70 This, in
brief. is the sum and substance of the
Independent Treasury System for
which the Ohio Democracy are uni.
tedly eontending. Let us all, there
fore, speak an earnest and effective
word, in itsfavor, and when the cleo.
ton day arrives, let every man be
sure to vote for JAMES r. MORRIS
and an INDEPENDENT TREAS.
RY.-[Newark Advocate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
z Governor Cbhse.E Ntt

Gov. Chases friends are at this
time doing all they can to avert the
danger OF the storm which is rapidly
approaching. But all will not do
the people see what he really is, and
know him 10 be nothing bat a hsly and
scheming Politician who works for
Abolitionism and disunion at the ex-
pense Of The honest taxpayers of tho
State Of Ohio. In place Of devoting
his time and attention to the interest
Of the State, as required, by law, he
has been shriekiug for Bleeding Kan
sas. And while he has thus been
grossly neglecting his sworn duty, one
ofhis brother Black Republicans has
plundered the treasury Of over half
million dollars, and to replenish the
same the taxes of the Mechanic. the
farmer-in short, Of every class Of the
hard working aud Honest portions of
the community-will have to be in
creased. f-..l rE..r.l
The Legislature passed law in the
winter Of $3.50 making the Governor
the special guardian Of tie treasury,
placing the money under his care
But in place Of it being guarded by
the chief Of the Black Republican
party of Ohio, il would seem that he
had something 70 do, if not in extract,
ing the money from the treasury, in
covering up and secreting the acts of
Gibson, and this alone should bc
enough to sink him in the estimation
of any people. Through the recon-
mendation aud advice Of. Chase, near
one hundred thousand dollars was lost
during Breslin's term of Office, By q
deposit in the City Bank of Cincinna-
ii. He was counsel for the bank at
the time, and for the special benefit Of
the institution, was willing TO sacti.
flee the public money of the State
BY disregarding the Constitution
which he is sworn to support, tho
money OF the treasury has been filched,
and Gov. Chase is borrowing money
at 6per cent. TO supply its place. Tho
Taxpayers of Ohio have not only got
to make up the half million of.dollars
which Gibson,rChas & Co., have
got, but the interest on the same -
Thisis one, Of the practical effects ,oi
Kansas shrieking Exchange ei
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-08
Ehe Ticket, the Whole Tick
'a"et and nothing but the
-1ulEhNs nl.LnA -.nrr-a vi ne.-r IL -..-. nil.


=, !. One ofthe very best tests of d mans
attachment to his party and its or
ganization, is the course lie pursies
when the candidates nominated on a
ticket are not his favorites. fthe
ticket embraces only those whom
ne likes, it is a very easy matter to
support it. Under such circumstan-
ces, a person who has no political
principles would also support it,
But when the candidates Four choice
are defeated for domination, and 9TH
ers who have dealt unkindly by our
selves or our friends, are placed on
the ticket, then it Is that our attach
ment for the good old cause Of De-
mocracy and the maintenance Of its
organization, is to be tested. The
man who falters under such circum-
stances, allows his aprejudices and
+dislikes to rise superior to his devotion
to the cause. But he who bforgets his
individual d'grieis, and sustains the
nominated ticket, mot because they
are his faVorites,abut because they are
the regularly chosenscandidates ofthe
party to whose principles he profes-
ses attachment, ,-that man proves that
his Democracy rises higher and goes
far beyond all mere selfish consider
ations. Newark. Advocate