davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-09
WHALE yI.HEEIEs ~ THE LaGOoS.

The general outlines Of the lagoon, cur readers will
renember. from the description given ~ u several
weeks sines, arr from the sane source whence We o.
tain the prsssntdstalls- We shall. therefore. refer par
;sculariy 70 the gres; feature Of the place, which -
the whale fisheries CONDUCTED here, AMI which vii
Be coadGcted with great Industry during the coming
season
when a ship enters she anc1ors IA the most likely
looking place fr the fishery ships having a small
schooner or tender pOssess an advantage over other-,
10 beng sboai water where the whales are taken \
whale. when killed, usually rolls up On one side. and
as the under in hangs down, the hsh requires AZ least
nine feet q water % Re towed ia these schOOners,
drawing but four or Eve feet, instead Of towing the
whale a. Nith boats. sail 70 where u has been killed,
cnt 10 AZ once, and carry the b.ubbsr 20 the ship,
which Is a, anchor in deeper water. In this way the
boats can keep half = dDr-n vhalers on the string at
arine- The work - ~ Ori=k a. can be imagined in
n large, smooth expanse o. water, AMI the whales -
plenty a. could be desired.
The usual way % taking whales in the lagoon Is 70
hrs, fasten % them with the harpO1n. Instead II
using the common hand lance, they now use the bomb
LANCE, which Is shot from a peculiar gun This
weapon Is held % the shoulder, aud the instrumental
buried with terrific force into the yielding blust@r II
the h.h. where il explodes- The lance Is about
eighteen inches in length, and consists Of a pointed
tube, al inch and an eighth in diameter. the lower
portion Of which in filed with powder from the end
This j. placed IN the barrel npd shot as any other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-09

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-09

Tie pTsni-s fal| tie D-LdiuZs beng ~ good site = repa-J
arr c9nu1IE1-. nth ample yard ron attached frths storage
0fl1u-@r. etc- All az a business stand i alDNEi 20 - unsUr-
pas.-I. t~iaz situated On the conner q Queen ai For strses,
which u NV becoming the center q business n Hg1DillG-
Terms literal P0s.essiDa given Immediately. Pr further
parri-1lar. Apply 20 JAMES BISSETT,
Ts4Fy Ag-rf.
, 1860-07-25

TAPANNQD s7ARI,
ber Pals &c.; old sr-}spanntd. shtlnE Purge
and Shower Baths Houss FuTniahinx Goods.
, 1860-07-25

EFT = VI ~
Editors rre.s and Tribune:
In anticipation Of Islander that is liable to
70 the rounds Of the Douglas press. I wish to
~. =, s...,.. - r..,. son,..-.;.l .......
give IN account Q! i'''e commercial 'faoa&e'
fion that occurred with US quite recently.
On Friday list the pu1isher Of the Putnam
ca,.t, c,..t..s ~. p..,h,,,.n o..., ;, III.
ooun's o''"10'u' >ae ieP'ousAn o's"" ~ WI"
place, overcome oy the pecunltsy inducements
offered. transferred the paper. press and mate
.;,,. - ..;,,o. - na,,.:Is.;t., h.-. ond
..a1'' .'nl,eo VI Doug1as4ss nel' .ua
this without consulting the subscribers or edit
or It is the intention Of the lessees to issue tha
naner IN Friday next III. rep,,3ar dav of nnhli
ff :. s.rF
caton' ana 10 MAKE IL appear Ike ae'ect'on
from our cause to theirs. The name, az Ne are
informed, is to remain unchanged, the next
number making its appearance in regular Or.
der, with the typographical shape OF the old
, 1860-07-25

NJ o W r E A D 7 .
, 1860-07-25

Senatpr Douglaa has been making quite an
extended tour through the Northern and East-
cru States. He stops Ut G great many places,
without the slightest intention Of making
speech at any Of them; but. from the force OF
circumstances tyer which he has no control, he
does make speech ut every one Of them and,
what is still more remarkable, everything he
sees everywhere reminds him Of the great and
glorious doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty: The
Calcium light at Tammany uall.-the battle
field Of Lex'ngton.-Buaker Hill Monument.-
President Felion in his 81 gown and equsre
cap at Cambridge.-al suggested this great
principle. The United States Armory at
Sprin. field. and an Interview with the Central
Ra,lroad Directors at Albany. had precisely the
same effect. Wherever be goes. whomsoever
be meets, Whatever be hears, he cannot escape
the reflection that the only thing which can
nossibIy save this country from utter ruin is
he election Of President pledged to the doc
trine Of Popular Sovereignty. lie deems it
absolutely essential that tho people Of every 10.
cxlity should have the full and perfect right ol
eIeciiuR theirown rulers. and making their own
laws, without the slightest control OF dictston
| from anv quarter. II he wllt visit this section
after ne1t November he will find th t the
people agree with him perfectly, and that they
mt only assent to his doctrine in theory, bu1
act upou it also-N =. 7.n<s.
, 1860-07-25
The West side Railroad Meeting.
THE TEMPORARY FRANCHISE TO
BE GRANTED.

W.. 49,. u,u ., 1.n 61,.d last
Auo "s0' W. Ga.
eTenfng BY ialf representation OF "es. o'oe
residents, in the adjourned meeting, for dAcns-
aim and action on the matter Of temporarily a.
,~N-.,. ..;,,o.a. n rro,, ,ba b-;doe strests
loving '1e 5A4o 4o~o. ~ ~Aoo' ~'-~
1t grade.
A. Il. Throop, ESQ.,, was called to the chair.
N p,,. ss.rat.rv
1' ~,.,.,., c...,;... ,h,,a, At tha last
meeting, through P. ". Gates, its chairman, re-
... a. eo,,az;.r tba r..n't of conference
po11eo 'ne ''"o"s ,.S....o.., ~ VI.
between the comm1''ee Aao 'ns - '1~
railroads:
PROPOSED BASIS or ORDINANCE"
7 IN thu passsee Of the ordinance the Fort
Viva Ra;lrnad COMPANY will cousummate its
ioca!ioo iosas1o 40 o. ~ ospo' s' ~
'ss!s HE e. Railroad Company shall immediately.
begin and persistently follow the making o,
| tho permanent conneenoa aaa .I sIa st1est in
enI. h. nun pann.h, R.ndolnb street in ten months
s1d Madison street in four months 81.
8. The temporary nack !" oe s5 o ~ ~ ~
nc u..ad a 9se miie. an hour. snd to 30 taken up
IN Twelve months from making connection, Or
sooner if permanent track AUG eonnee''n Nc
made; .e ~ ;,;rnct;on being OBJ.
tained aQsinst proceeding with the work in
winter, Or the tunnels, the companies ale ~
Ptess tps ne.os - s;.;.sas msv emn1ov counsel
pesdth n aid Ia counsel Of the Railroad Company in
the same, and the company are to comply WIN
all laHiui oraefs & q Inc aoaa ro and ~ inist unon
,h.ir ~ r;rfts tn make such track and tunnel M
der their charters, the laws Of the State and the
shy ordinances .,.,.;.. and ,emedes
.; .nS .a Luz fe- 1,s;So temnorarT track longer
than twelve rnontns, including the rignt 70
, 1860-07-25
rI,e Recent Murders in KauAa&-s-The
Death OF Young boy.

Death OF Young Doy.
We roticed yesterday the assassination OF
Charles Dow bv u party Of Pro. Slavery men. in
Linn County, Kansas. The Leayenworth Ds.
potch "a Pro Slavery journal) Of the l4th, pre-.
sents what it terms reliable account Of the af-
fhir: ;..
We can gather, that some fifteen persons ap:
neared al the house Of a man By the name Of
Martin. about balf mile from the house Of
Wat1ies, some two hours before daylight: They
called for Doy to come out. Tho reply WAS
come to the door, wk:ch WAS open. They re-
peated the demand se:eral times, and the same
answer Ias made. They then set nre to the
house, esidently to drive him out, which Ind
the desir. d effect, In his course he ran over a
wood pile and fell, they calling out to take
him alive but be escaped, and several SHOTS
we're fired at him, but none taking effect
The party atterEard captuIea inc & Hamss1s ad ths
latter escaped Neither Of The Waaseea were
ARMED. Dow returned to Waflle's house attel
the murderers left, and the writer says:
!" About le o'clock Friday night, = compan.
of men. supposed to he about 20, appeared be
fore the hou..: sad 9as 6rsd upon them een.Is snS
ira was then commenced at him and inte
~ hon.e --.~~ = ~ l,eli- barely 1nissfaa
femaee fea Members Of tae family. and one Snarp',
rifle ball grazing the isg Il xnother son o
be Jumped out Of a v:npow and ran for th'
prairie, and in the conl,ct h received sligh
wound on his body, and q tevsTe one in bis leg
which 10 crippled him that he tell, and coul'
proceed no further. He lay there until afte
sunrise, when be was dispatched by fats
wound in his head, and when we saw him hi
| nerves had not ceased to tremble. We turne
avay from the scene with mingled eme
| lions Of pi.y aud Of horror, at such fate"
This account from a Pro Slavery source, COL
cedea that 90 cowardly were the assassins th'
they feared to approach their victim, even atte
be was wounded. He "lay there until sftt
sunrise, when he Eas dispatched BY wound
the head" A commentary on the "braver1
Of border rufIians as q class.-Aoch<sttr Er
| EYuress. olet.
, 1860-07-25
Heavy Sale of Furn to Chicago House.

Heavy Sale Of Furn to \ Chicago House.
TheSt Paul 0ianesotidn notices 3 large sals
Of valuable furs, owned BY Nessrs. Culver, Far
rington d Kitson, which recently took place in
that city. II was the occasion Of considerable
excitement among the fur dealers Of St. Paul,
and the agents of various Eastern houses. Says
the Aian<sotidn;
The furs had been carefully sorted and were
| offered for sale in body. Quits q number Of
| bidders were present, among whom We noticed
". Myers. Of New York Messrs- Daley and
Rider. Of st, Paul Mr. Bromley, OF Chicago !;
IL Fanche. Of Now York; and Colonel c. n.
| hammond. Of the firm Of Bassett Hammond, |,
Of Chicago and Boston.
The iattc1 firm, through Col. Hammond,wer
n. snccessful bidders, having run the figure
m to nsar1y 100000. The competition was
spp;r,t.d: and we congratulate our friend, the
Gninnel upou his auccess in carrying off the
@s;ushis prizs, Eight or ten yeara in thu fur
hn.;nsas f.. enabled him to know = thing OF
~ shout Tho yaiue Of everything in his busl'
n"ss fran the costly sabls to tbs ordinary huff
fs1o nohe. aud hs ssys that hs hAs nsver sssn =
h.,tsr soi)sction Of furs than thsons hs Il now
nrsnarno to ship 70 Chicago.
TX. f3Fm Of Bsssett i Hammond IL ons Of th'
,,n.. .1tenaiye in tho Unitad States for til
manufacturs Of fns Ladlea' and Gentleman
fura, Their house in Chicago, ~ "ell % n
ono in Boston, does vast business, ana II l
an eyidencs Of thsir shtcwdness, that toeR se
curo larzs portion Of their stock from St Faal
, which is Tho centre Of heavy trade IN fufe
Peltrias, DC.
, 1860-07-25

KIT TCHHN UT1N11IB.
Etovea Raagss HoA Air Furnaces, Sen'lators ard kes-
Eters Tin AID Sheet Iron Work Plumbing asd F..
nlnx done promptly. naEaTsse, CUTLERY .,,~ .tc. Il
Fztan "AA's s "
, 1860-07-25
From Warrington.
rsptc3A Dis2atch 10 the N. Y. Ttiburs.1
WA1Hi1eToI, July =, 4to.

pxA7u or JOSEPH GALES.
1o.anh Gales. late of the lnt~Atgkacer, died
,sst areninp at 7 o'clock, juat after his physt-
c;sn Dr.. Iiller, had left him, and before be
couid be recalled or before Mr. Seaton could
reach bis bedside. He died without struggle,
thnnpb he remarked 4 few minutes previously
tiet be teit tbst death wss near
Nr- Gales has written nothing for tue paper
for xome half dozen years. The lao"r OF com.
.,oa;t;on or d1ctstion to IN amRnuensla lnvafla-
biy brought on acute neuralg'c PAIN IN .his siqe.
which dnally ended in partial paFa'yss. Ae
engaged ~ reporter for the last1sgenctr 10 1oVs,
buf purchased the establishment OF nilhsm
Hsrnson Smith the next year.
Mr. Sestop joined him in 1872, aud both these
gentlemen acted as reporters Of Congressional
debates up 10 1876. wnen alr. otsnsourr took
charge Of ftlis branch Of the business Of tne e.
tablishnent But, on account o. ~ Wsssr:
Gales aud Seaton occasionally reported oeoa'e"
in Congress for eorne years alter ~
Gr. Seaton reported eome tTe epeecnee VI
John Randolph, then Senator, At the neglnnlns
Of the Adama Administration, but they pave
never been publlshed, though in possession Of
LII. Raodolphs executor.
NJ. Gaies reported the great speech OF DAniel
Wehster in reply 70 Robert 7. Hsype. Mr.
Galese seat near this city waa called ''Eckling'
ton" the name OF the town in England whert
Els father. published newspaper there,
which, upon hiA coming 10 America, be sold X
Nr. Montgomery, the poet, who was raised IL
his family.
The elder Gales ppbli.hsd d.ily and
weekly newspaper in Philadelphia, which wer
merged in the Iat<uigtncer. wheu he went I
Relegh, n. G., to publiAh Republican new'
paper there.
III. Joseph Gales was educated at the Ur
yersity Of North Carolina His pre-enins
editorial abilities ere known to tbs country.
this community his qualities Of head and hsa
endeAsed him 10 ths citizens shore any and
other msn.
Ar, Galea il to b. buried from his couni
ssat, 'Elkip9ton," neAs tbs city, On TuesdaJ.
rx1 xkW ORLEANS POST orI1cH DryALcAr1o
No appointment h.s yet been made in
plaoe Of the defAult1ng Postmaster At n
6riexn1 Fifty thousand dollars is the SUN
the default, ss appears BY tho books Of The
partuent, bat large amount Of postage stan
1e1s found in thu ofica. Tho su1etss ~ 60
, 1860-07-25

Willthe Chicago Times publish tie Douglas
National Platform, adopted at Charleston and
Baltimore? Afew days sinee that sheet took
Us to task on charge Of printing it incorrect
II. We replied that if the Times itself would
publish tue thing entire. we would make all
future quotations from its copy. No response
has been elected to this reasonable request
Let it be known far and wide that the home
organ Of Mr.. Douglas dnres not lot Its readers
see its own platforml Was there ever any
thing more monstrous than such deception? ?
, 1860-07-25
.N0T1IER CONSOLIDATION.

It has been rumored Tor some days past that
the Chicago Times wns about to be merged
in the Chicago HeraM-the consolidated COZ
ceru to be under tho sole ownership and con-
troll Of c. II. Mccormick, E:q. Thcae rumors
came to a head yesterday in the statement
that Mr.. Mccormick had bought Aessrs. Shea
han Price out, the latter binding themselves
not to engage in any other newspaper enter
prize in this city. They have arrived O
course, at the conclusion that Douglas has not
the ghost Of q chance for the Presidency, Of
they would not entertain the proposition ol
selling at any figures They desert the sink
ing ship ut the precise point Of time when It
becomes necessary to "s2ve their bacon
It.is not known whether the new paper will
BE- called the Times, OF the Herald, or the
Tine, and Herald, but it is understood that
Ar. Mccormick will suppress the blackguatd'
ing department Of the former without delay
, 1860-07-25
Heenan, the Hittltc.

Ihe n. 1. 4fsVH"s eA3es
The movements Of this disting guished gentle
man, though regarded with great degree OF
interest bY large numbers Of his personal
friends. and the public generally, are In them
eelyes not particularly heroic, being in fact
quite Is commonplace - those Of any other
Quiet citizen, who IL disposed to mind bis OVID
business, and who hopes that his neiRhbors will
kindly DO the same. He has demolished no one,
ouarreled With no one, fought no one. licked no
one. emscked no one, smashed nobody's mouth,
tveaked nobody's more, and punched nobody s
head. His peaceable and modest demeapor has
rather sstonished many, who had sci It down
as q fofeRone conclusion that instantly upon
his arrival he would take up arms against
= sea of enemies, commence = grand cru
ssde againat tis .detractors, and inaugurate a
war Of determination against Morriseey andthe
Morrisseyites, their kith and kin; friends, aid.
ers aud abettors, to the last cousin fifteen de-
grees removed. On the contrary, Heenaa keeps
perfectly cool, drinks no rum, and makes no
threats against anybody While anxious To
renew the Long Point argument with Morrissey
though exceedingly dealrous Of meeting thai
individual in the ring again, quietly awaits q
challenge. In case Mo1rissey does not see fl
10 send such . message, it is probshle tha'
there will be no fight, as Heenan does not fee
disposed to send ! challenge. In proof Of th.
oft-asserted fact that the great proportion o
f.ir. dealing Rnglishmen unite in awarding
! ueensu the victory in the Farnboro' 6ght, vi
mention that \: TiiIany's is now TO be seen
beautiful silver vabe, presented to Heenan BY
number Of English gentlemen. The inscription
| runa n fol1oWes
, 1860-07-25
gTATE FINANCES.

We need only call attention to the able
speech Of Hon. 4. #. Mack on our state
FINANCES, printed in another colum, to secure
FIR ;ta carcfu. perusal. Mr.. Mack is undoubt'
ed1v better posted on the suhjec: which he
4.,s ,bon ,np ether man in tho State except
ffhase fhsie Who nn1e It under their imuedi. te and
official supervision, and he deals with the
various questions appertaining thereto, in
vraetartr manner
, 1860-07-25

POLITICAL JOURNALS IN ALAnAAA-Ihe Mont
pomery (Alabama) Adrertiser, haring gwen q
political classification Of the papers IN that
State, says:
1t will be fecn TINT Bell and Everett hare
nearly twice as many newspaper supporters IN
Alabama as Donelas, and that Breckinrldge
and Lane have xix times as many papers as
Douglas, nearly four times as many IS Bell an1 e
Everett, and more than twice as many as Del
and Douglas combined.
, 1860-07-25
Ot1R CANADIAN VISITORS.
THAR Excufnlon Through the North
west


The Michigan Central Railroad tram from De-
troit, last evening. brought IN me party ot e1'
cursionlsts, res1dents ol eanaaA ~" gu foaso
for an extended tour through the Northwest IN
acceptance and By the terms o. ING 'ol'o"ins
invitation, copy o. "h'oa MAS ses'eo uPon
each.
.,,..,x nth. es''A''' ''' '''A' l''''
Michigan CentI ka,i1ad ot M1IsMk.n; 1aas
Dasasa. p IND Pss se Rs!osa
.i1o a;s and fqHGn tia@ la hs:o Rsoad, Illinois,
And uno. RAi;o.d ave-; na4oa of
hs Wtstea saie. atpF Detroit GhlcaSo c1itS: & pn
"s2e pttfo On lie Nsairsn Cestsa f. 7s r.
ea1e eyeo'ux. The ne1t booming Or esr may be
asdsd By hs uas t5n cen. @ Rsfs.d
e5o =. Heto 1stafn u ab?ut three days ,oz.n,.. =,
Tain. III psss ths pesan named upon elthss 9th
,,SYe ,s*n Fead'' between ina aNa OF ''''
~; Ts1y II spect'uly your mort obed!ent serzsata
~. KiGEt Gent supt' y y I. 4 +; &dpR +;
H.HH..HHAWaY IL. HAWMnYTN" 6.4F XIII.
N.nKA1AA.N. Ptss:dent G. G. F. 4 r;
RI MAsoS.. atn1 s,,.1, Sa.T II; " i.ai +; < L.
-, =. 49,. ~: .;a-;,~ ~ tbr.e e1cur-
As"ll pe seen taa'".|otnJ y.
sionists arc from London, Z. w., ~nico Plaee
| marty 1eft Yesterday 1nrning at 3 O'Clock, by
| :sh. ..a;n f-orn N;.o.ra Falla. over the
tue n'gn' .la'n 'so .s Tn 1..t., ,s, camn.nv mt
sharing in the excursion, full fare was paid over
| II. line
...,.-:.. A.. xo,.,,sr n,rn.
The party lett Detroit win 'ne .esu.a' l4
ing train at It a. n. yesterday and made MOST
successful run across Mich gan, most Of them
for the f'rst time over INC 1oo1e.
The party Will lea'e 'n's n.o5n,ns ~ oa0,
~, aona fortv miller into Missouri, on the
Cairo and Fulton road. Returning, they w'll
take the main line Of the Iowa Central for Dn'
bno ue. md extend their excursion On the Dn-
n..;s, ,o.a .o,oa a;,btv n;,e. into
puque anu faei1s 1o@"A s'1' e'bA9
the heart Of Iowa.
The following is the List of these excnraion'
81. 40 furnished tn our spec;al reporter Nhc
1sss ~ iasn.ueo ~ ~. sr
accompanied Inc lFA,n l,,'.n, ,.o1n pe.eol.r
Geo. Y. Snyder, Editor lnGersoil cne9nie4e
to Bank Of British North America.
sive land owner IL Eaalend;
Wm. Boulton, Agriculturist, Toronto.
n. Coombs, London
". ". Dean. Bsrristsr, Belleville.
Vim. Deyinry, Corn Merchant, Lonuon.
Geo. IL. Dennison, Merchant, Toronto.
WIN. Elliott, London. o3e Of The Lea, leading s Bar as
risters in the Canadas, and extenslVelg engage
in agriculture.
Chas. Hunt, London, Corn Mercnaas'
John Bell, Hamilton, Merchant.
5 Alex, Graham, London, Engineer.
Jas. Barbour, Justice Of the Peace, and .
extensive Agriculturist.
II. b, Bosswick, Editor London Prototype an
, 0nebec Chronicle,
: n Jennett, Delaware, extensive ARz1cu
+ turist. u., n.<x
q Jonn LOWE, no'11n 4nA4 aa'a.as ar.an";xa agr
= culturi.t.
], R. ". Dickson, Produce Merchant, London.
d Col: Geo. 4. Dennison' 1otoa'o' 'feas"'
. 1 ooa'n " 1Ha,e I'D e. Marha,
, 1860-07-25

FIGURING MILL FOR SALE!
IL P1e1IA, It1isau.
This Mill has newly built aud contains every modern
Improvement lhe oat complete mills IN the Stste and
6.A with p's Vt Kands patent Bus each Of which
Will make 10 barrels re houE 1akns great yield and bet
xhs.t rof wheat. THE WHoLE uk PART INTER
other mills The principle The situation Is IN
business PAT of Tie city, On Water street Peoa the
In the centre Of large grain growing district and Easy
cesto The Eastern and Southern tnafketa The erops Ia
the surrounding nehbo'hnod promie Abundance
ORR opport unity to make lagc fort I af
enterprise and sufficient to stuck it. Apply
PEORIA CITY FLOUR MILLS,
Peoria. nunots.
Where the ratent Bufs may be u zok md patent
rights obtained. tytxim
, 1860-07-25

~oasht not Mr. Leverett seltopstsli tue
nguis6ed citizen Of Boston. Tho has t.ken ~
shse Of NJ E!eretTs P0.'Ss'i saS ionH ser tho
P1s PP4s.t { S.sionI Union party and the prospects
e It's candidates. As matters now stand. MT;
Everett is in great danger Of being slsughtersa
h.rs in the house Of his pretended, friends.
James Brooks, Washington Hunt and Wiilism
4ed ass 5ss$ dS 'st' ps.a Z
.hsit snc Ssnds to dispatch him, snd ding his re-
ns;n, 1nsn ~ lie sharks. And who does Ar. Sal
toaata politics. asss,;a: ,. ss, haEs
sish eaished son Of Massachusetts Why Joe Lane
Of 0regont ,
---Th,4 II should eone 70 ~ u !: ,,r,, m. two
Sotxeeilept 4 nan that VIZ 10 thH
| UYpsrian to aAtyr!