davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
ARRIVAL OF THE RADUGA.

AkRlN n Il OF HE RIA m
GAVEDGE s. MAY have now ready for inspection
- the following articl,s: t
New raisins, Worcestershire sauce
Loaf sugar, goldfish, French capers;
Macherel, behring's, Boston halnsj
Tongues, sugar cured;
Baltimore oysters, fresh salmOni
Fresh Holsters, fresh sausages; 49, d.
Preserved m"ats, preserved vegetables;
Green Germ, green peas, sardines;
Anchovies, French olives, Spanish oivesj
Pie fruits, fresh peaches, fresh apples;
Dried apples; Florence oil;
Malt vinegar, cider vinegar;
French mustard, Durham mustard;
Fresh ground pepper, table salt;
Nermcelli, macarOni, tapioca;
Pearl sage, pearl barley; a.
ArTowroet, split peas, white beans;
Carolina rice, No. l China rice;
Corn broOnls, polar oil, sperm candles;
Crushed sugar, raw sugar, water crackersi
Butter crackers, sugar crackers
soda crackers, wine crackers
Preserved ginger, pres. rived tamarndsi
Citron peel, nutIncgs, Inace;
Cinnamon, alispice, cloves, saleratusi
London soap, white soaps
Tobacco, Manila cigars;
Fine favored teas; ---.
Fresh roasted Coffee. ~
King street, March Is, 1857. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
NEW STATIONERY.
UHE U ID e II AS JUST

a select invoice of Office
(:
Portfolios with and without locks
Bankers cases & wallets Of all
q, sizes and variety,
Pencil leads,
Slate Pencils,
Sealing wax several varieties,
Brass pens for red ink,
Round & fiat ebony & mahog
any rulers,
Letter Clips bronze, gilt K board,
Printed Il blank receipt books,
Laquered calenders,
Tin paper cutters,
Notarial seals,
Desk Blotters.
BoXwoOd sand boxes,
Tissue paper OF all colors,
Port monaies a variety,
Invoice files,
Morocco cigar caSes,
'.Gummed labels,
Marking brushes,
Bill hooks,
Cards of every variety,
School copy books many kinds,
sCargO books printed,
Flat copying brushes,
Blanks of all kinds,
Shipping papers,
Nautical almanacs 1858,
Thermometers of various sizes,
India rubber bands for filing pa
!, pers,
BoXwood and Metal wafer stands,
n. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
POST 0FF1CE DEPARTMENT.
March &. 1853.

Mr.. Woods has my authority TO put his plan, as above, in
operation but nc responsibility is assumed by the department
and all correspondence in regard to this arrangement must be
addressed to the Pacific Moi Last, New York. Thatthe public
may avail itself OF the advantages thus offered. postmasters are
requested to give the circular a conspicuous place in their res
pective Offices. JAMES CAMPBELL,
OF 60 afrDas rGpDa-al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

EGCClNCti. ann 10 LC" VI
Stationery, consisting in part q
Sets fine acct books,
All kinds 4 sizes Mem books,
Tuck mem books every variety
Log books all size,
Ruled and unruled cap paper,
letter paper
Fancy, plain, 4 ruled note paper
Broad and narrow bill paper,
Red and white blotting paper,
Post Office envelope paper,
Blue laid document paper,
Red lead pencils,
Drawing " several kinds,
Letter copying books,
Inkstands patent screw tops, Il
several other kinds.
Ink black, blue, red, carInint
copying and indelible,
. Steel pens, including Hunts
Kinks and Wells, Damascu,
Albata, K a dozen other Val
Envelopes "a great variety,
Waters fancy and common,
Penholders a great variety,
Boxes water cOlors,
Ivory and cocoa handled eraser
Red Tape,
Linen and Office twine,
Ivory & lockwood letter stamp:
Gummed Lawyers seals,
Round & fiat paper weights,
Wrapping paper of all varietie:
Drawing paper imperial < roya
Enameled paper assorted cOlors
Gold balance for Am. coin,
Nov. u, (2O-tf)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

DOST OFFICE following are the
rates of postage chargeable at this Office on all prepaid
letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
EARGO OF UE $50
tons per register, one year old, sailed from Liverpool May
oath. A complete assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS. selected expressly for this market in London, Msnches
ter, Glasgow and Paris.
An assortment of English GROCERIES of the best quality.
EARTHENWARE, AND SADDLERY.
A large assortment of HARDWARE of superior quality,
amongst which are
Superior garden spades, garden rollers, sheet. lead,
Warranted anvils, sledge hammers, steeled crowhars,
Hose nails, cut nails, cut tacks, ceOpers rivets,
Brass headed nails, tin plates, best Chillngton hoop iron,
Iron wire, composition sheathing nails, ~
Copper tacks, boot nails.
Large and small iron gates with iron pillars, [
Tools of all kinds, wheel barrows, coffee mills, A
Table knives and forks, carvers, steels, spoons,
Electro plated spoons, a cask of assorted lamps.
AIso a long list, but few of each, of small articles and KNICK
KNACKS often enQuired for. hui too numerous TO particuiarise.
Assorted packages of them wiz be sold at a small advance.
Paints, Oils and Va~rnishess
Anchors aad Chains.
Liquors.
Alsop's India Ale, (sarranted A.. IL
ByasS' do do
Meakim's do dc
Barclay & PeTkins' stout
Geneva, Old Tom gin. Scotch whiskey, port wine,
Sherry wine, best brandy, medium brandy,
Sherry in quarter casks, champagne, Bucelas.
HOPS, FIRE Bricks, STEAM CoAL,
BLACKsXITHs Coal, STATES.
All of which will be sold to arrive, in large parcels at the veay
lowest advance ON home Prices-(s-tO ROBERT C. JANIoN.
E.-COUNTRY DEALERS AND
~ Masters of Ships wanting cash bargains would do well 10
apply to 4-tfj ..~ John THOs. wATERHOUsE.
dale AND GOLDEN sHERRIEs-n casks
and bOssies. For sale 6y yzupv pEoDn
Eza *
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

D w. FTELD-OFFERS FOR SALE OF
. mdse arrived per Am. Ship :" Ceylon' from Boston.
Or Casks Madeira Wine
Or " Duff Gordon Sherry Wine
Or " Old AMONTILLADO sherry Wine
Eight" Rachelle Brandy
Eight pipes Ann. Brandy
Kegs Monongahela Whiskey
Bhls. Old Bourbon Whiskey
Gases Volts Schnapps
Cases LongwOrths Sparkling Catawb8
Gases Longworths Still CatawbS.
July L, 1a56-tf.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

Bhls. Old Bourbon Whiskey
Gases Volts Schnapps
Cases Longworths Sparkling CatswbS
Gases LongworthPs Still Catawoa'
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
OF CLIPPER BARK
0I128 DAYS fir Nm Liverpool, consisting Of every description OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery,
Liquors, Ship Chandlery, &c, usually imported.
Best old fashioned English yellow soap,
Splendid genuine bottled ale and porter,
A few barrels real Martell brandy,
Port and Sherry wine, of different qualities,
Scotch whisky, Bucelos, states, anchors and chains,
Assorted iron, best hoop iron, sheet lead,
Large and small iron gates and gate posts,
5 garden rollers, 8 iron wheelbarrows, SC, &c.
ROBERT c. JANIoN.
EUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRAN
- CISCO. per Yankee, and for sale by the undersigned
10 NJ No. 2 Manila Cheroots, Superior,
! Case Pongee Handkerchiefs,
10 White Embroidered Grape ShavlA,
4 Cases Denims. = 49, e&- -.
" blue twilled Flannel,
I" scarlet I" I"
8 Bales A Cab. brown Sheetings,
Is Pieces Canton Grape, black and brown,
Sacks superior Flour, Brogans,
Superior Black Tea, in papers,
Cases superior Tobacco, ! ID plugs.
LIST s. A. 2. EVERETT.
NOR SALE BIZ THE UNDERSIGNED
O Il Hal-pipes superior Holland Gin, pineapple brand,
80 Cases Claret Wine, Haul Talance,"
8 Bbs. Rum,
a luncheon fine old Jamaica do.
3 Bbls. pure Spirits,
Ponsale at lowest market prices by
at &c sPALDING.
H., p. Y. EEELp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
The Kansas LeglsIa,ure.

Secretary Stanton by proclamation, con
vened the free state Legislature on the 7th.
On the 9th both houses organized with full
sets of officers as follows. In the Council,
G. W. Babcock, President; J. X. Goodwin,
Secretary; G. A Cotton, Assistant Sccreta-
ry; D. II. Weir, Engrossing Clerk, and di-
vers other officers. In the House, G. w,
Deitzler was elected President; G. F. Cur
rier, Chief Clerk.
Secretary Stanton condemns tho action
Of tho Lecompton Convention, although he
admits its technical legality, but declares
that it does represent the will Of the people
A law will probably be enacted submitting
both the Topeka and Lecompton constitu
tons to vote Of all the people. Tho bo
gus members who claimed seats by yirtu'
Of the Kickapoo returns have been rejected
and the free State men admitted. Tn
FREQ state majority is therefore ample to car
lry any measure. The intelligence Of th'
removal Of Stanton and the appointmen
Of Gen, Denver had not reached the Terri
tory on the 10th n 81 s,,ssaa d.es sdso
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
The Great Beautifier,
So Long Unsuccessfully Sought,
FOUND AT LAST!. ~

nor It restores permanently gray hair to its original
IL color; covers luxurantly the bald head removes all
tions makes the hair soft. healthy and gossy and win
preserve 1t to any mmaginRbe age ify mag
c all botches 6c from the face and all neuralgia
andneryous headache. See circular and the following.
Dover, N. H., Feb. 2, 1851
Prof o. J. Wood Co.-Gents: Within few days we
have received many orders and calls for Prof o. j.
Woods Hair Restorative that to day are compelled
send to Boston for quantity he dozen Won forwarded
Every bottle haze sold hare produced three or
four customers and the appreciation and patronage il
receives from the most substantial and worthy citizens
vicinity, fully convince that Il is most yaauabe
preparation. Send be one gross Of 81
sze and dozen 81 ze and believe yours very re-
specially (Signed DANIEL LATfIRoP co.
Hickory Grove, st. Charles Co., Mo-, Nov 49, 1856
PROF. o. j. WOOD-Dear Sir Some time last summer
induced to fyour Hair Restorative and
its effects wonderful feel IL duty to you
and the afflicted, to report it. Our little sons head for
sofne time had been perfectly covered with Sores
called IL scald head The hair almost entirely OF in
consequence, when friend seeing his suerings, advised
us to your Restorative, did with little hope
but, to surprise, and that Of all friends
very few applications removed the disease entirely and
and uxurian crop Of hair started out and W,
eau now say that our boy, has healthy a scalp and
fore and do hereby recommend Restorative per
feet remedy for all diseases the cap and hair We arc
yours respectfully, GEORGE W. fIGG1NBOTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBoTHAM
Gardiner, Mane June %, 1855.
PRF. o. J. WOOD-Dear Sir: have used two bottles o
Professor Woods Hair Restorative and truly say tina
it is the greatest discovery of the age for restoring
changing the Hair Before using ii was Of
ty NY lair has attained its original color You ca
recommend ii to the world without the least fear IN
case was one Of the worst kind
! Yours respectfully, DANIEL N. MURPHY.
o. J. WOOD CO., Proprietors 3l2 Broadway. Ne,
York. lin the great New York Wire Railing Establish
n,ent) and III Market ST. st. Louis Mo. And sold by Al
good Druggists. 23m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
Banks, Hill

The Kansas bill introduced in tho House
by Mr.. Banks, provides for the formation Of
constitution and State government by ma
jority of legal voters, on the first Monday in
March, to elect delegates two for each rep
resentative in the Territorial Legislature,
and to meet at the Capitol on the first Mon
day in -, and determine by vote
whether the people of Kansas wish her to
be admitted to the Union, and if so, the
convention shall form constitution and
take all necessary steps for the establishment
of State government subject to the ap'
proyal and ratification Of the people oi
Kansas.
The other sections of Mr. Banks bill re-
lates to the census of Kansas, on which &c
base the election of representatives, for land,
for schools, public buildings, &c. The boun
daries proposed arc substantially made by
Mr.. Toombs' bill, and would be satisfactory
TO Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
Dps. TUBFss,
Janua,Y Appointments.
Dr.. H.TupBs. NIll le b nLisndancc q, follow,

DR.. HaTUBBs, viii he in nttendancc a. followti
FREMONT, Kesslerfs American, Monday 4th January.
SoRwALK, American House, Saturday "a January
NOR eonsraton upon MI diseases ofthe Throat Lungs
IL Heart, Liver, Stomach Bowels Kidneys, and Spleen,
also, Dropsy Gravel, Rbcufuatisn Nervousness Debility,
Dyspepsa Female Diseases Ague and Fever Fits. 1mpu-
rifles OF the Blood Eruptions Cancers, Ulcers and all
and Internal. .,
For some ten years Dr. r. has devoted his entire time to
chronic diseases treating thousands annually, many Of
whom had exhausted every other within reach
nc make sick 10 make nell dorm 10 build up again
The medicines can be taken with safety by the most deli
cate and iena may remain AZ home and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise Many have
COVERED under The treatment after friends and pyscinns
had given up all hope the indsputabe evidence Of which
can always BE- furnished InvaIids hocs reduced de-
sparing are invited 10 call and he red that
encouragement will lie given expense incurred, without
corresponding prospect Of recovery,
SALT RHEUM RADICALLY CURED.
Mrs. Ihumgh, of Beaver Pa, cured Of Salt IIhuc OF
eight years standing II ofa most painful character
and person, First called nearly eight years ago
In four months the skin became soft and smooth remains
entirely free from disease TO this time The above
selected because OF the first cured in The west and
best shows it's permanency Those who have been SINH
arly affected and cured reside In the vicinity of nearly
every appointment to whom reference can be giren.-
Equal success has attended the treatment Of White Sne
Hgs ScrofElas Absceses and Ferer Sores which
have been noticed in the monthly reports In the treat
ant all such RELY mainly upon internal remedies
that calculated toneura1o tho acrd substances sup
portings diseases and by xcing to heahu activity the
skin and other sccretory organs 10 force noNinus
ments to escape hy natural channels; hence the
radical without depletion instead Of endancern thf
uors iRraoby does 1T serves to protect and strength
en- those vital parts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
Gov. waLKEn,s s, REsrcNATToN.

The letter of Gov. Walker 10 the Prcsi-
dent resigning the Governorship of Kansas,
will be read with much interest. 1t is not
merely defense of himself, it is an attack
upon the good faith of the President which
cannot fail TO cause that functionary a great
deal of uncasiuess. The Governor takes
the ground that nothing but his promises,
authorized by the President, that the LIE
compton Constitution should be submitted
to the people, prevented tho assumption Of
authority under the Topeka Constitution,
accompanied, as it must have been, by civil
war; nor docs he entertain doubt that the
failure to keep this promise and the attempt
to force tho Lecompton Constitution on the
people will be attended by a like result.
The Cabinet has resolved upon preparing
a reply to Gov. Walkers letter, of which
Gen. Cass will be nominally the author.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
pougIas, Enabling Act.

Douglas bill, introduced in the Senate
to-day, provides for Board of five persons,
appointed by the President and confirmed
by tho Senate, to make an enumeration of
the inhabitants and fair apportionment Of
members Of the Convention. Election to
be held on day designated by the Board
not less than 90 nor moro than 120 days
from the passage Of this, and who are en-
trusted with tho appointment Of Judges,
places of voting. The right TO vote is con
fined TO every free white male citizen Of the
United States over 2l years Of age, who
may be bona fde inhabitant on tho 2Ist
Of Dec, and who shall have resided three
months next preceding said election in the
county in which lie offers TO vote. Conyen-
tion to assemble not less than thirty moi
more than sixty days after the election o.
delegates. Constitution TO bo submitted fc
the legal voters for their free acceptance Oh
rejection, and unless adopted by majority
Of all votes cast, shall be null aud void.--
The bill secures personal and political right
to the people, including those Of speech anc
Of the press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
---------s-- -s--sn-~s'----
WHY AND WHEREFORE.

A few of our readers would perhaps like
to know why Douglas and a part of the
northern democrats have resolved TO oppose
the policy Of President Buchanan in forcing
the Lecompton constitution on Kansas with
out vote of the people. The answer is
short and easy. The leaders saw clearly
that this violation of all their promises
would bury the democratic party in the
north beneath peoples curse. Douglas
wants to be reelected senator from Illinois,
knowing we'll that the success of all his
hopes depends on maintaining his standing
with the people of his own State. He saw
he could not be reelected with this prom
Use, that the people of Kansas should have
a fair election on their own constitution aud
the Whole oft, lying broken and shattered
under his feet. He knew, and all the dem
ocratic leaders knew, that all, and more thar
all, the outrages in Kansas which republi
cans have shrieked about, were true. Bu
they resolved to stand by the south as long
T as they could without self destruction.
The time when they could no longer car
ry the load of fsouthern arrogance, violence
and political iniquity has noW come. Nov
, Forney says no fair election was ever he'll
: in Kansas except that under which the pres
cut free state Legislature was chosen. Nov
Douglas shrieks for freedom louder tina
! Seward. Now the Democrat, bless hi
c courageous little soul, dares peep for liberty
0 Now the Messenger, turning short corner
Q howls like Bedlam broke loose for the right
. Of man in Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25

Committees OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIHEs.- Ohio Delegation is thus
distributed on the various Committees of the
United States House of Representatives: -
On Commerce, Mr.. Wade; Ways and Means,
Mr.. Campbell; Foreign Relations, Mr. Grocs-
beck; Claims, Mr.. Giddings; Post Office,
Mr. Horton; Revolutionary Claims, Mr.
Cox; Public Expenditure, Mr.. Cockerill; (;
Private Land Claims, Mr.. Harlan; Manu-
factures, Mr.. Bliss; Agriculture, Mr.. Hall (;
Indian Affairs, Mr.. Letter; Military Affairs,
Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Pendlcton; The Mill
tia, Mr.. Tompkins; Naval Affairs, Mr.. Sher-
man; Invalid Pension, Mr.. Burns; Print
ing, Mr.. Nichols. The South have a ma
lority on all the important committees, and
it has the chairman of the Committees on
Territories, Judiciary, Foreign Relations,
Public Lands, District of Columbia, Public
expenditure, Private Land Claims, Indian
Affairs, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, In-
valid Pensions, Printing, and Roads and
Canals.
The most important committee at this
| juncture of our affairs, is the one on Terri
tories which is headed by Stephens of Geo,
the ablest man in the House, and he is
backed up by Smith of Va, Branch OF
N. c., Zollicoffer of Tenn, and Clark of Mo,
The only man of note upon the committee
from the north is Mr.. Grow of PennsyIva-
MIA, who was chairman of the committee in
the last Congress. Mr.. Giddings is shelvod
away on the committee on Claims. The
only member from Ohio who is chairman
of committee is Mr.. Cox of this district
who is on Revolutionary Claims. The slave
power has now the complete organization
of Congress. 1t has the presiding officer
of each House, the committees of eacll
House, the President and a majority of the
Cabinet, and five of the nine Judges of the
Supreme Court. In his message Mr.. Blu
chanan says slavery is domestic insiitu
tion." We think it is something Of "po
litical Institution" as well.-O. s. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
A wooden Effort.

Mayor Wood undertook to get up n meet
ing in N. Y. city the other evening to en-
dorsc Buchanan's Kansas policy, to rejoice
over the removal of District Attorney Nc
Keon, but especially, to condole with Mayor
Wood in his defeat. With torches, cannon,
music and banners, about thousand wero
copgregated. The Sachems of Tamany
Hall, with postmaster Fowler at their head,
had refused them admittance to the Hall.
A platform was made on pile of brick in
front of the Tribune Office, this soon broke
down, and with yclls and shouts they ad-
journed to the City Hall steps. A long list
of twelve Honorables were announced MS
speakers, among them Seymour, Dickinson
Church, Cochrane, Wood, etc, bat not ono
Of the speakers announced were present to
take part in the proceedings. The speakers
were the tools of Wood, the mon who took
the lead in the bread riots, and election
eered for him. 1t was perfect farce and
respectable democrats kept away from it,
1t was expected that Judge Douglas would
have been drummed out of the party, Ju,
he ,Oasn't. Buchanan was glorifed, but
they did not strengthen his hands whit il
his attempt to thrust upon the free state
men Of Kansas, the obnoxious Lecomptor
constitution. And they did not dare to say
but what they thought Douglas as good I
democrat as Mr.. Buchanan. The Iriban'
says 'to the encouragement and satisfaction
that President Buchanan may be able t.
find in such backing as this, he is perfectly
welcome.n ra @
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-25
Eg- The Philadelphia Pennsy1vanian of

ES- The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian Of
Dec. 18th, has long article bitterly assail-
ing Judge Douglas, closing as follows:
The Judge has changed his position, and
now talks of an enabling act to authorize
the people to do just what the Kansas Nc
braska bill was passed to confer upon them
the right to manage their own matters in
their own way. Where Hale and Fessen-
den and Chase stood IN an 1854 an their
opposition to the Kansas Nebraska 6H
Judge Douglas stands nor, and attempts to
sustain himself by the same argument they
used then. But the attempt is vain one
History, facts, and the argument is with
those who sustain the Lecompton Conven
ton, and thus the party and the President
is safely cntrenched, and cannot be dislodget
by the urtt,M attack of Judge Douglas ana
has Black Republican allies.
Let it be remembered that this is from
the paper recognized by Mr.. Buchanan
friends as the organ that speaks for the Ad
ministration in Pennsylvania.