davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-30
The "Great Republic" Monthly.

It is intended to make this Magazine superior in
every respect to anything ever before issued in
this country. The general scope of its character
can best be understood by its name. 1t will be
thoroughly national-in no wise sectional or secta-
rian, and wholly impersonal. 1t will offer to the
writer's and thinkers of this Union a common field
where they can meet on the highest ground Of CO.
temporary literature. It will aim to gather about
it every variety of intellect.
The range Of articles will be a wide one cover
ing, among other grounds: Essays, Sketches, HUI
nlorous Tales, Stories, Historical Incidents, Re-
views, Critiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles
Travels, Table Talk, Dramas, Incidents, Politics.
Poems, Ballads, Stanzas, Sonnets, Music, Cores
pondence, &c.
The Magazine will be profusely illustrated in the
highest style of wood engraving.
The Literary Department will present greater
variety, combined with more thorough excellence
it is believed, than before offered to the Ameri
can public in a single periodical. The following
authors and popular writers included in the list
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-30
PUBLIC SALE.
A Likely Negro Man,

GERARD w. GRAIN, Trustee
dec 3O-2t of Ubgate Reeves, Petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE co.
TUNHE UNDERSIGNED begs notify those par
lies who have insured in this Office wooden buildings
within the precincts Honolulu
sequence the continued erection Of large
bnlIins together ia
constructions the will he aken and already
viii he the expiration of terms
ROBERT G. JANIDN,
62-n Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
rJ'IIE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CONIPA-
Established 1850 For Fire and Life at
home and abroad
Capital fl.259.7GO. Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Sandwich
Ishnds. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANlON.
'-tf Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
Commercial Advertiser.
HUM BILE Worth.

Humble Worth.
Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress is coarse and bare;
Tel me not that his daily pittance
Il wOrkman's scanty fare.
Tel me not his birth Is humble,
That his parentsge is low;
Is he honest in his actions,
That i all want 20 know
Is this world 10 he relied oni
Has his character no blame,
Tftsn care not II he's low-boru-
Then I ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Tu-n away with scprnful eye,
Would he, than defraui another,
Sooner on the scaffoli die
would h- spend his hari-gained earnings
On brother in distress,
wouId he succor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrongs redress,
Then he Il a man deserving
OF nv love and my esteem;
And I care not what his birthplace
In the eye Of man may SEEM
L<tHb he Iox. thatch'd howell;
Let be a cily-huiIt cot
Letitbea a parish work house
In my eye it matters not.
AMI. u nthers will disoxn him
As inferior to their caste,
Let th-rn 10 i'll befriend him
A. brother to the last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15
HONOLULU
Business Garos.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
lO0-tf A. p EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-15

TO let.
THE LARGE ND COMNODgOUS
& Dwelling Valley Of Nuuanu about two
-ls- mrs from town, lately occupied by the Hon. David L.
Gregg The above property il beautifully on rising
ground surrounded ny and shade every way
furnished with convenences for family
In Of the above veryPeasant COTTAGE with Taro
Land in high CULTIVATION and several
every convenience For particulars aI
ply to ll01-tfl JOHN ii. BROWN.
TO TET.
TWO NEW MEAT. w Et.II-Fr WISHED
MS Cottages outbuildins complete, Methodist
--=l-- Episcopal Church. Appl to
IO0-f J. T. WATERHOUSE.
TO let.
IuNEIE COTTAGE 4 Nd REMFSES IN LA.
HAMA. recently occupied by DR.. White The building
by with verandah,in front and pantry
house. house. bar house, and other outhuldngs
On the premises several vines full
bearing. Apply J. WATFRIIoCSE, Honolulu,
l00-;f Or to ii. DICKINSON, Lalaina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

sIte ard division bcswce, tbs North snd Soush,
'e coca with the national and pacific party. 20
called. Hence the maritime neu OF tie Northern
Atlantic States 20. to 3 much larger extent ttan
sDy other olass in tie Free States, side VIII the
Pro-Slayery party, ard are filed with Pro-Slsvery
ideas. Find al American sbip-master who hns
ever gone for cargo Of slaves to the cossf oil
Africa, and We vii show Pro-slayey Democrat
Who reads The Journ1l u Commere, or The Ne''-
fori Htyaid, and is bitter hater OF Black Repuf-
Gcan.sm. al such have been taught by the news
psIe:s they resd, by ,uch Presidents as Pierce
aid Buchanan, by such Judges as fancy and
GIitr, that negroes are better of in Slavery than
in freedom; that Slavery is national Institution
TO be protected ard SPREAD that black men have
no rights that wbite men are bound to respect. ard
that American citizens shall be protected wherever
TIE American Asg floats in holding slaves because
the Coptttution carries Slavery throughout the
entire national jurisdiction. Such the doctrine they
have been taught. and, Is We have said, these men,
being Keen ard practical, have naturally argued
that the doctrine being tue on American soil,
there can be no harm in tr,nspsnting it, in taking
ing profit cut Of it.
Wbs. more Natural than this! Cupdity is ever
on The alert to watch it. opportunities Of gaia. The
rowing restless, indomitsble maritime population OF
ttess ststes -mps.s those Of all other patioos'
l. their virtue t. maintain higher standard than
that of their G0yerHrnt nt Should it o. eH-
pec.ed that American mariners are to set
upon 'olier principles than American rulers
We IRE happy TO belege that in numerous
ca.es they do; but in every large class OF the
community there are always enough, and more
tbsn tnoueh wbo will descend to any act resulting
in gain, that csn be elns,sd over By y plausible eS-
cuse. TIE maritime cl-ss is no exception. And
while we are not to be understood as excusing or
defending individual criuinaIity, we yet charge
tistrotly that the present activity Of the slave
trade, and the TACT that an unusual proportion OF
Americans are engaged in il, are owing directly to
the perBicious ard demoraliziDg acts and teachings
Of our own Goverrment and press. The real
responsibility rests upon the Administrations Of
Pierce snd buchanan, upon the melancholy ter
giversations Of public men aud the Federal Courts,
aud upon the debauching sediments snd principles
daily promu' gated b. such sheets o. The Journal Of
Commerce aud Ne,c. Tori. Misunderstanding that are
precipitatng the morals Of the nation into depths
of degradation. the natural effects Of which sre
ieaSsu 10 contemplate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

ore nf the worst fleets OF tho public demoraliZs
ton growiug cut of the action Of the Federal G. w
yriment on the Slavery question is the stimulus
sffordtd IN, reby to the African slavetrsde. The
passage cf the Fugitive Slave law, the removal OF
the Missouri restriction on Slavery, the sssevers
ton by the PIesi!eDt Of the rights of shareholders
to their slaves everywhere under the national hae
the bred Sc,tt decision have al conspired directly
and powerfully to this result. We have DAILY re-
ports to the eject that never before the ssve-
trade II ore vigorously conducted. and never hefors
wse % mSny American vessels engaged IN It.
Who can wonder Mt this The Democratic party
pres, and party speakers, and patty leaders. all
over the y )rth have for years been advancing the
ptrpcious sentiments which are the basis Of tue
act. referred TO; little by little the IDEAS prevailing
II the community respecting the crninalty OF
Slavery and slave.t,sdipe have been by them under
uIiIed, til. at length the feeling hSs reached a
degree OF Development in the cotton-trsdlog,
sugar. trading, and similar commercial circles OF
TIE Atlantic Free Stasi, which is beginning
to alarm even its originstOrs. They begin
10 be checked at the large and growing
proportion Of American vessels eogsged IN the
slave trade. But why so The American mind
IA keen aud prsctcs'. TIE American mariner Is
vide awake to his own interest and the action of
his Government. Trade with foreign parts is his
life. Thus, When lie hears of disputes going on
between Moth and South. he is for having them
gutttd because he ieaTs their effect on trade and
shipping. He TAKES bis cue mostly from the adj
illustrators of national affair. for local politics be
has no time to attend to. Thus when he hears
from them that gwen lire Of policy is nation
Al" sud pacific. spd that the Opposing party i,
sectional sud Their acton srIy to lead to disturb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

We are informed that So agent of Gen. vidsprfi
bss arrived in this Cit. from Monterey, withsn-
thority 10 procure loan. guaranteed by mort
gsge of all the Noase duties of the north
elm frontier of Mexico. The money thus borrowed 10
to be eDployed.in SEEDING him sms and munitions
of war, and in organizing so expedition of vo'un-
teers TO tshe AIDS undsT him. and aid his schemes
in the interior OF the RsPublis.
We bsyecsused inquiries to be made Of the Mex
can Con.rl in this city to lind out the truth with
regard to tbi, slleeed sgebt. The Consul denses
the authenticity of the report, because the Govern
nept Of Mexico which is sI"ne authorized TO make
sny ,nch arrange nent, bss not given power to any
person 10 act in sueh.mstters. Consequently. soy
such contract or orTsng~ne Mt for loan will be in
h,rcrtly nun snd void. II is also the op rien Of
the Consul that asy srEed expedition which should
arrive at 4 Mexican pert, even under the pretext
of assisting the Liberal or Constis ut;onGs party.
would bersearded as iilbustsrs, AID the isAividu
al. composing it ire ated as such.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

The steamer Moses Taylor. which arrived yes.
teIJsy from Aspiuwall, brings lac California mails
Of March Z, and 81 ,a03,9i9 in gold. The passage
irem San Francisco is the quickest on record hss-
Ing be,u made in 20 day and IA hours. The ne~ =
is not Of general Importance. Bates, the late
Treasurer Of the state, has been acquitted on bis
tIsl for the charge Of cmbezzlios the public funds
The United States slocp-ofwsr st. Mrry's has ar
lived at San Francisco from Honolulu. terrible
tragedy took place at Grsss Valley gu Sunday
Feb II, in which the fSmily OF Michael Brennan,
consisting Of his wife end three children were
poisoned by him with Prussic acid after which he
committed suicide in the same manner. Mr.. Bren
III was the Agent Of the Mount Hope Mining Co.,
sud hod formerly been u photographic reporter for
the press in this city Peconary embarrassment is
sid to have been tho occasion Of the dreadful
deed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

Mr. Reverdy JOIN son has written a very ier'id
letter to Baltimore LecomptOn meeting in defense
Of the Supreme Court in tho bred Scott case. He
seems to have been particularly ,npeIed to do this
b, Senator Stewards speech. Dir. johnson IS a
proper man to engage IN this business. Tie wa
volunteer counsel for the slayeholdcB ia tho case,
and is understood TO have inspired tbe Judgments
oi the Chief Justice by his advice. He Is an Old
personal friend OF Judge fancy, wio, in his deciia-
irg years, leans perhaps more than eyer upon the
energetic will and strong intellect Of Mr. JohnsOn.
Mr Johnson protests that there WAS no cheating
in the Gaze, and that everything was on the
square, if We may be permitted 10 use Ian
eusge BETTING the occasion. We shall BE-
eye 80 much OF this as We think il
true. But if there ever wass case 10 which q Judi.
cial opinion was Manufactured for political pur-
pose this WAS the one. Whatever the motives for
;ss beginning no one can entertain shadow Of
oubt as to what were the objects to be sttsinsd BY
il. very peculisr ending. Even Mr. Reverdy John
son would not presume 70 doubt them. Perhaps
Mr. johnson could tell rs whether Judge fancy
called upon the President Mt the National Hotel,
day or two before the Inauguration, and there sad
theri spprsed the President elect OF what the forth
coming decision coatsiI ed. We do not wish ~ De
too inqusitlye but We would like further TO ash
the Chief Justices fsyorite counselor whether this
intelligence was not made the foundation Of the
Presidents affecting call upon the people. ia MS In
aueursl, 10 support that decision, "whsteyeE it
might be-"
All! Mr. JohBson, Va imagine you know IA well
an! body and better than most people that there
never was product Of Court more patentl ia
cuhsted aud tenderly haeched thsn that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
Nssu4lork daily @iba,rs
SATURDAY, MARCH q. 1853.
y,,r, sndpc.mrr,. % Advertiser.

I, tie present s.sgps.on OF busress. Advertising is
rrore than ever necessary 10 those who would cal
pubic attention AID patronage TO articles which they
wish to dispose Of and We have determined, for abort
period, to oer TO the pubsbers Of books, dealers in
dry goods, manufacturers Of agricultural IMP emen's'
ard erctsrs in general. the opportunity Of siysrs-
ing in THE DAILY, SIss-WsrKLr and WELT
Triot NJ, circulating all together more than 2c,oVo
cories a. the rate Of Ors Dollar lin, for one 'nse-
ton in all Of these pspsrs. This advantage however
is rot offered to the publishers Of periodicals. or 70
dealers IN patert medicines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

The .tramship Niagara arrived at Halifax yes
trrdsy inoiDif g, with weeks later Intelligence
ftom Europe. 1t wus announced in the HOUSE vt
Couinuns on the I4tb instant that satisfactory
nnsw,r to Lord Maimesburys note had been re-
ceiseI fiom The French Government, and that the
mi.nud.Irtsldmg between the two countries had
terminated. The appeal 'i Orrni sud his fellow
ru,,s piratofs for Few trial had been refused.
Art.'o in France conti usd Ia be- numerous.
The,, were fu,noIs of news from India. but none
had reached l.iv-,pcpl when the Niagara left.
Cotton had iecliutd Hreadstuns aud Provisions
w.ir G,,.l; C,usols closed at 9ts tn Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
A RcYivaI-UisioryO Of the Present
Great Awakening.

IN compliance nth tie re7rt" Of many forfe'
sponden,s, ,ce shall issat on Saturday. hpnl j. an
EXTRA TRIBUNE, Of eight pages, containing The
substance Of the Rtports Of the preraps"g ReI'g'ns
Rriral ,rhieb hare recently appeared IN orr columns,
with other matter prepared for the occasion, al ar
rongtd in manner to tovn saoeiue' history Of this
remarkable religious mortmsn'. rih Us various
Deeply interesting fcatnrfs, JIo'e its ~g;""i's 4"
The dar Of the paper.
rs ,r c0n prin, .ff,r copies beyond those o'ter'd
al prisons rho may dsSire this EXTRA TRIBUNE,
shty to prtstrre or to circulate among thew ri>nds
are requested TO send in hsir orders as promptly as
possible Noes RENTERS miN p'e0ss poy attention 10
his.
PRICE, Single copies 1cen's
100 copies. -....-.-'f- ~
CopieS iaciostd in separate ~raPpers or ofh'T'o'"
ond diYcitd 10 such addresses as may accompany the
order. HORACE GREELEY + Co..
Tribune Office, NeU-Y York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

asd over whini. vkaiAvcr outward fsos Aey mi
find il necessary 70 ps! upon il. thsy mast blush
With secret shame.
II ia impossible b believe but that there a-s large
numbers Of persons at the South who rust con
template the Kansas fraud COW in progress, snd
the whole system Of Kansas outragsb from begln-
rirg to end with the ssme int'gns.Oa aud sbsor-
renee which the same occurrences among every
body excep! Office holders or candidates for Office
or Government favoI.. have generally excited st
the North It is impossible not to believe that
The manly utterauces Of Seustors Bell snd
Crittendsn on this subjec. must express tho
inward sentiments Of many southern hearts
1t is impossible 70 imagine but that there must
be . certain number and eve n considerable NUN
Der Of Southern Representatives on the foor OF
Congress, who, if they we're free to speak as they
think, would Be no less eloquent and emphatic 10
their deDunciAtien Of these outrsgeA But the
truth is that the.e unfortunate Southern Represen
tati,es do bot too exactly represent the condition
of the Southern population. They have two nooses
about their necks-not only the moose of party dis
cipiue, but the still more formidable moose OF do
mest:c bigo.ry szd Intolerance. 1t 10 only by aid
and support from the North, it is only by the pass
age OF me power and patronage OF the Federal
Goy<crbment into Northern hands, that the better
portion OF the Southern people can ever hope to
emerge ircm that Illuminating position OF political
poneLtiiy to which they are Iow As completely
subjected as the iri'h Catholics were during the
Catholic disabilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

The SENATE WAS NOT in Session yesterday. In
the HOUSE,, Mr.. Smith Of Virginia excommuni-
Gated Gov. Wise for writing the letter to Tsmma-
ny Hall. Smith. who had been stump csndidst,
against the regular Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. was SHARPLY rallied by Mr.. English and Mr.
Davis, who denied the right Of any man, much less
chronic bolter to read Democrats out of the
party The IndiN,isas peppered tue rirguisn
without mercy, uutl the Speaker interposed aud
etoppsd the personal discussion. Mr.. Palmer and
Mr. Norris of PENS, lyauia spoke against LeconP-
ton, ia Committee Of tho Whole, after which the
House n6joufrsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

This s,oiassss Of their duty to tbs public On the
pArt Of ths htsllgent and capable, che very men
who. of oil Others, ought to sit IS jurors might DO
prevented BY imposing high hne-three or four
hundred dollars at the le.st-and ne adm .'" oil no
excuse srch a. would sot be deemed satisfactory Id
the c,se Of a absent witress. Another method
would be-thst which il has been found necessary
TO resort to in Epsland-sllowns the jurors aeon
pcrsat;on in some measure equivalent to the Tslue
Of their tine. Something ST .ll events ought be
done by way Of remedy to ere,t and growing evil
Service on juries is fast sharing the fate Of com
msnds in the militia, which, from once having been
places Of the highest honor, are now generally de-
sp'ed ard reelected BY men Of position aud stand
ilg ard left to be occupied BY very inferior class
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

1He Ne,c-0riesns Delta reitetstea tao statement
published ssms days since in ltk coluisns that Afr
slaves had bsen lately imported INTO Mississippi
"A statement which soms Northern papers have
been inclined 10 regard rs hoax. 1t sdds further.
that the authorities at Washington are not quite so
skepticsi their organs. having actually dispatched
steamer to the coast Of Mississippi with orders 10
institute inquiries. asd TO stop the landing d any
more csrgots. A. to those already landed, Tee
D,i,a thinks there can be Gs,.s trouble in obtaining
visible testipsDy as 10 the truth OF is state.
nrruts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion of Mr.. wAsHRgRNE {IAl. a resca-
tor wac adopted intsuctipg the Committee on Pablo
Lsn6s to inquire whether the main trunk OF tie d.
bvque and Sioux City Railroad Ia complsted, 80
whether it interests with the branch ia coniemxy
with the law granting lads TO Iowa for railroad p.f
poses, and to report such action may 10 Ssssss'
proper in tie premises.
Private bills were repo. I'd from the vanoas eo1'
mi.tees.
Mr.. SMITH lVs.) in advocating tie leoemy,v'
Corstitutivn, eJpre-t,d bis srosssnient tass w
Wire sbCp,d have written his Anti ieccnptoa -
msuy Hell letter.
Mr.. ENGLISH lad D. ya Doe a'a - sS'' :"
4 vtthv - ,.Scl sl,J ci.a-s1''a' 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

- If those who obtSs signatures to the Protest
against the passage Of Slo I,ecompton Constitution
will return them b this Office. duly authenticated, we
sbsl be happy to send them 90 promptly to Wash
ington.
Who will help circulate Protests against the Triumph
Cfthe Lecomptsn Swini!s' Hsnrs s'e precioas-let
them be improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

II is SID that Mr. Buchanan, finding himself
likely to BE- baked in bis plsos Of buying and
dlsscouing mea bers of Congress into the support
&c Iecomptop, h,s 8. length taken to beseechins
them. We learn from Washington that the Presl-
deu. tried the effect Of a little emotion upon men,
Der, by telling him that his Administration would
be broken down ipgloriou.ly and ruinOusly if Le-
compton failed, ard begging his support to cave
him. Now we are Of opinion that the venerable
state oman, who is evidently the verse Tor his trsl'
i. entiiey mistaken in his view of the case. The
true way to save Mr.. Buchanan aud his Admins
tiation 10 to Kill Lecomptou. II it is killed, We
shall have peace, quiet and Freedom in Ksr'as
II it i. passed, We shall have disorder Slavery, aud
probably civil var or at best civil revolution.
Mr buchanan is likely to find himself in much
worse box therefore, BY the passage than by the
defeat of the Lecomptou s|indle. Setting
aside the demards of justice, truth, honesty,
fair play, and every motive that should sway an
upright legislator, We sdyise those who are Mr.
Buchansns real friends, and who desire to save hun
aBd save his Administration, to vote against Lee.
compton. That Administration is in = failing and
dlapidsted condition, We, know, but tho breath Of
life may be hept in It, and it may be kept afoat for
awhile perhaps, Ms thnss are now, after tashion
but il the Lecompton outrage is contaminated, We
believe It will 90 to the bottom under load OF
Overwhelming condo mnaton even more blasting
than that whch suuk its predecessor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
WINDOW SHADES.

STILES cor lbs
N.w psstas psienod process ana w.rfsniei
s,.nl sse Nhoies'e % Retail al ytr5 !educ p'te'
kbITV FIEGrsUS.
Ne. M Brotin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
xxxy,s CONGRESS-. . First s.ssaes

wamIscTos. Friday, March II, 1873.
Tie sssate is no. ia session. having Yesterday ID
ioullsa I'LL Monday. .s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

TaE wmFAr FlEIDs.-I3c Spr'nghdd tll.l tour
AL oi the 2Oth says:
ave tave mace Inquiries Of number OF our cVuh-
I, fispds in this and the JiDipg cOunes ana tney
- n vhest. The fields iook most besu'iful; the
,,,.,i IA well set sod h,u,ishing that inany "iu
,Is a. lln Dt.adu' y,"tsi Is !s's' I'D i a.
Ii 80 ia'.psH,., ~! &C a t'"eoot fi''P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

MuTo. $, Z. Ago. et tss 49,, .! Ta Tstssc
P,rtXsr.. g.. 1t 49, ~s~ a.. ftff'r l. e. pa