davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

JOHN BELL.
Bark 10 our country 8 Ball
John Ben
what world Of Joy and promise should ~ melody srs
East and West, and South and North,
TIL like some celesti izl singing,
It's chimes Of peace seem brinlng
Frsternal echoes forth
Ringing "upsonn "DcAth 10 rsct!oni
From frm, united action"
10 the LntinnAbuhton, wherever " may swell,
on Everett and Bell
Bell Everett and Belll
Tne hearts Of al shAi echo TO the music Of our Bell
lear the mellow wedding Bell
unson Bell
What world Of happlness s hAr non,os foretolll
Bos II rings out with delight,
With each molten golden note
All in tune
What song Of 10Y should Zee.
Prom glad nailon's throat,
Very sooni
south and Fast ring opt ocr Bcll
West and North It's echoes sweili
Make II tell
OF the futcre .'An 10 veliin
Snare the Joy that should compel
All 70 bear . hand In ringing,
AL 70 Join In such a swinging
OF our Ben Belll Eeui
That AAr iH voice may tell the. na,ion's choice Bs
Bed Bell 6clll Bell
Ringing forth the cee oraon q Inc wedding q .aca,
North and South henccfcrth united under Bell
Hear il tot Dsupion knsg-
Bell Bcls Bell
What gord Of solemn warnings in 'ha' funeral oaasooe
A nation sees is error,
And fact on shall In terror,
Trembling alma back 70 In native nell.
when the glorious nase snall Co:
From Rad nations throas-
"our vote n-Bellv
Andthe pecple-aye the pecpss-
Shall ring from every steepe
That glAd knen.
Sot tollor-ton ine-toliur-
In muiscd mor osonc,
But . real Of triumph rolling
That might rouse . heart Of stone.
H. u neither woman,
BE rather brute than human,
But be bondman OF come party, who shall hear cnoved
ths1 toll.
let 10 ro1
Iu psn DER The nation,
Its thankful exultat.ooi
Thas cations heart bcaa time 10 the music of the
Of our Bels
Shout In brotherly communion
Our peace shout-"unioni Cnionrs
To happy, happy ringing
W Bell
Make IL swell
In hearty ringing
join the chime with hearty s.rGings
Bell Bell Bell, Belli
Bell ofiriumphi Bell Of promised
Bell Bell Bcli
81 ringing-set Il swlnging-
For John nelll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
The Morrison Cn-e-RepIy TO Liberty or
Death

Hamakua, Hawaii, October, 1860. 5. c. wnrsi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
RICH AND FASHIONABLE

HIST RECEIVED BY
Fort street. a well selected assortment u PRICE * Cos.
pFLACROIX PERFUMERIES, which have been purchased At
a low figure, and wli consequently Il sold alta price 10 defy com
petition. Reputation % Price y Cos perfumes a r = weiknoWn
FOR their superiority over all others, the subscriber thinks II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08

thhty
The news from Italy by each arrival. becomes more
aud more interesting. We publish an account Of the
defeat Of the Papal troops by Cialdini, after a battle
which lasted six hours, Lamoriciere escaping to An
coma after which the greater portion Of the Roman
troops capifulated. At Perugia n battle had also
been fought between Sandman and Papal troops, the
AFTER under General Schmidt, who was made q
prisoner, together with fifteen hundred men.
The escape of Lanioriciere, after the battle Of the
nth, to Ancona, where forty thousand Roman troops
we're ~besiegei, is regarded by late advices through
me London Times a. Of but little consequence, as
The garrison was virtually prisoners Of Cialdini. The
states Of the Church, with the exception Of Rome,
were completely in the hands of Sardinia and Carl
oaldL Rome was still held by French troops, but
tne early departure of the Pope was thought TO have
oeen decided upon-either TO Spain or Austria, when
was believed that the French troops would be with
9FaWn, leaving the Roman States to be rearraDged
by Sardinia
Al Important feature in the Italian news Is that
uarioa!di is exclusively occupied in organizing the
army and navy.
Inc Italian journals express regrets that the King
"NaPles had gone TO Spain.
NAPLES was tranquil. The forts had all surrender
10 Garibaldi- The liberator had exchanged inter-
'sHs with the English Admiral and Ambassador.
mere were numerous desertiOns from Gaeta-
uarIbaldi was soon TO proclaim the annexation Of
Nsptes to Piedmont from the summit Of the Quirinsl,
mere all the Italians will be invited TO a banquet.
uarioaldTs forces were marching on Anano, where
.esscuonary movements had occurred. The royalIst
~"fs were holsted at LiyOli, GenOna and Sobraco /;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
Special Aotitrs.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THE Honolulu
TURN-VEREIN beg leave to inform the Public that they are
now prepared to give instruction in Gymnastics to boys between
the ages Of SEVEN and SIXTEEN years. on Tuesday evening of each
week. For further information, apply to MR. IL. yoELKER.
Per order; C.. 4. PFLUGER,
229-3m Secretary II. 7. V.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
HEALTH STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS

HEALTH. AND HAPPINESS
are obtained by cleansing the blood OF its impurities. Blood,
we are told, on the highest authority, Is the I" Life or at least
the medium Of Life to the Body and it il, We know, the great
feeder OF every part of the frame. Thus the blood is the great
channel Of disease: consequently, a good or bad state Of the
system, or constitution, is no more or less than a good or bad
state OF the blood. We have made the composition Of the blood
cur study, and are satisfied that twOthirds Of all diseases are
caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view to a reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct all impurities Of the blood, and at the
same time eGrc;ualiy cure all diseases arising therefrUm. We
have succeeded beyond our most sangune expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues Of the prepsra-
ton known by all professional men as
HALLS SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK, y
IODIDE or POTASS.
Beware Ofignorant. imitators. The genuine is sold everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
X. HALL & CO,
Sole Projectors,
z2+6m l+3 and 145 Clay street, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
HONOLULU DASHAw 4

no a w Az
ASSOCIATION.-This Association hold their Regular Mee,. 7gs
on SATURDAY EVENING Of each week, at :! o'clock, at tn
Bethel Vest-y, on King street.
The Association has lately undergone a thorough re-organ-
izGton. The public are invited to attend.
Per order: ALIEN. HOLSTER,
o2S-tf Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
SILkS. ~PERFUMERIES. &c.

DITCH BLACK SILK FOR SALE CHEAP
Al CLARh'S.
IINE BLACK ALPACCAs FOR SALE AT
low prices At CLAIMS
N ARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR OILS
aud FOnatuIns for sale at low prices at CLARkS.
u AIDES HOSIERY, LARGE VARIETY,
l. at CLARhs-
GENUINE BEAR' GREASE, CHEAT AT
II ARGE AND SMALL. PAINTED AND
Plain Powder Boxes, with swan's-iown puts. very cheap
al CLAhhs
SUPERIOR. HIGHLY-SCENTED. TOILET
POWDER, Il CLAIMS
GENUINE MACAssAR OIL. AT
HUGHES 4 JONES REINDEER NARROW
TIRE LINEN VERY CHEAT,
at (23lluJ CLARhS-
BOUND VOLUMES
nF THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
from Vol. /. TO Vol. ", inclusive single volumes, SIS
each; - , for four volumes. For sale By ii. VI. WHITNEY.
~ I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08
NEW GOODS! NEW Goods I!
AID @ a :"
AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.
Sun. EngIi-h ha nm
AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.

- uP. English ha ms. Boston crackers,
- Sugar cured Boz ton hams. W afer bread,
Oregon smoked hams, Water crackers,
Mess pork. Butter crackers.
Fresh lard. in lob tins, Oyster crackers,
Kits No. ! Mackerel, Ginger snaps.
Kits tongues aud sounds, Jenny Lind Cakes,
English cheese, small tins, Loaf sugar.
English dairy cheese, Crushed sugar
Fresh cod fish. Brown sugar,
No. / Carolina rice, China rice.
Fresh dried apples, Pearl sago, split peas,
Assorted meats aud soups, Scotch oatmeal,
Fresh salmon, .Arrowroot, ~vermacilIi,
Fresh oysters. .Maccaruni,
Fresh fosters. Assorted spices,
Fresh clans. Assorted herbs.
Salad cream. French capcrs,
Assorted English fruits, French mustard.
Assorted American fruits, French olives.
Assorted English jams. French prunes,
Assorted American jams, White wine vinegar,
Assorted English jellies, Cider vinegar,
Assorted American jelies, Chocolate,
Assorted English pickles, Curry powder,
Assorted English sauces, Cayenne pepper,
French green peas, Yeast powder,
American green peas, Table salt in boxes,
Fresh green corn, Table salt in Jars.
Fresh peaches in syrup. Table salt in bags,
Fresh ounces in syrup, Saleratus,
Fresh pears in syrup, Carbonate soda,
Fresh mince pie meat, Cream Tarser.
Fresh preserved ginger. ROninson's harley,
Fresh apples. Rohinsou's ErpptS,
Fresh peaches, Fresh corn starch.
Fresh sariiues, / tins, Fresh Island beans.
Fresh s~ardines. . tins, Burnett's favoring extract
Fresh Durham mustard, Black pepper,
Fresh salad oil, Indigo blue,
Worcester sauce. Rath bricks.
True lemon syrup, Polar oil.
Lemon syrup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08

MRS. Wan Experienced Nurse
ing, which greatly facilitates the process Ct teething, by softening
gums, reducing all nhammation-win aHay all pain, and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give
rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Per
224-1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
To THE EDITORS. Z

/, To The Editors Of the National Istelligencer::
GESrIRMRx: Your statement and re-statement this
morning of the interesting fact that the Senate for
some years after the formation Of the Constitution
sat with closed doors, well when engaged IN Lee
gislative as Executive business reminds me Of an
other fact which may interest you and the public
Some years ago became acquainted with and
lived neigbbor to a lady who was q bride in 1874,
and resided in Philadelphia. As she belonged to
the social circle which then adorned that city, and
was formed of the elite Of the whole country, she
had many anecdotes and "reminiscences to relate in
regard to the distinguished personages who then
figured in public life and the manners and customs
of the day. Among othersshe related that she was
one Of party of ladies who were the first who had
ever attended the debates in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
You know from history that while the Jay Treaty
was under consideration, and the House was debat
ing the question whether it would make an appro
priaon to carry it into effect party feeling very
high, and the debates were very animated. At a
party given by Mrs. - one night speech made
by some member the subject of conversation,
and was spoken of in terms of admiration; where
upon Mrs. Langdon the wife of Senator and after
wards Gov. Langdon, remarked to.Mr. Fisher Ames,
that she thought it very hard that the ladies could
not listen TO such eloquent speeches and enjoy them
well as the gentlemen; to which Mr.. Ames re
piled that he saw no reason why they should not if
they chose TO come and listen IL you think there
would be no improperly in our coming said Mrs.
L., if you will give me notice when you intend to
speak, will make up party and come and hear
you. Mr. A. said he saw no improperly in their
coming, and would give her notice when he was to
speak. The party was made up, Mr. Ames sent a
note to Mrs. l.. informing her when he should ad-
dress the House, and she, with her female friends
attended and listened to one of the most eloquent
powerful, and effective speeches made in that
body Mr.. Ames celebrated speech in support of the
Jay treaty. My venerable informant of
that party. From that time ladies attended the de-
bates well gentlemen
.t Your obedent servant,
n. SARGEANT.
August 81. 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
SALE OF A vALUABLE rARn

IN TUESDAY. OCTOBER .zkD, 1850. | Sill,
" Ter Tor sale ON The premises, the county ., VI
seyeratsyears. 'o' the past
The faFla rs situated immediately upon The inn.
the Perquimans r with the AibemarIe SopnS tOn Of
tanning 100 Of iand U acres of which are AUG Con-
y improved aud cultivated condition. and we'll sd nigh
the production OF Wheat, Corn and Cotton. Aoap'ed 10
The Farm is mostly highland, and the heaItb;r.
atmosphere, and the f9e facilities for shjpnin OF s
Of the desirable estates in Eastern SurS Tnoer
The buildings, INCLUDING Substantial residence
and clEinod:ous barn aud stables oyersesr "a
and extensive negro quarters in thorough sts1S
repair 49, 0a'e Of
There are also attached two fisheries one upon ,h.c
and The Other Hpou the River. which have been sound
successfully and with SINAI, xpense be again r
operation.s ~ o put into
! Terms'sh be made easy.
Possession will be given on the LIST day at Janu,r ,
and the purchaser shall have the opp0fiuny Of ooO
large Wheat cropas be may desire immedateiS "a; as
the sale. - 1sg,Nit alter
The owner respectfully invites the Farming prbr.
the advantages which herein truly set forth in 10
to his farm and refer them any citizen of hi
JOINING counties for confirmation Of the same ~ aG
also take great pleasure in giving all persons who will
the premises thorough opportunity of examining H. ~
yaniages for themselves. "s lis ad-
CHARLES W. SKINNER I,
- 1000 - 6S-tds
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
rae Hen Of the Chronic Cramp.


= They made her q hest too cold and damp,
For ahen with feathers so few;
: And she's gune to the stable 10 take up her camp
Where all uight long she suffers with crsmR
For she swore that the nest wouldn't do
. aBut INV legs from cramp viii soou be free,
And the tporrvnls soon shall hearj
Long and loving nay search shall be.
And IN hide the tnorytas in n boiler tree,
When the ROSTERS step is near.
Away to the garden gate she speeds;
The route was rugged and sore; 49,
Through The cowpen first her pathway leads
r. cod Btindle tramples her down as she feeds
No brute ever mashed 90 before
And near her the shehog rooted Der mate.
Aud the hoging squealed in her ear,
I'LL starting she cried ffum dreaming Of "ba,
sob where shall see the garden gate,
Or the laicy worrums heart"
She reached the gate-a terrible height
Which much her spirit dismayedS
sob drat IT," she cried "uny fond hopes blight,
And The palings loud echoed for many night,
Fhedin Of this shvering jade
rat this iunctu,e most unaecountaby, ye interesting
FOWL suddenly dsaPpeareth and is no more seen on the
stage of mortal action supposed possibly 70 have fallen
vicfem to some marandMg Pomp or piFerng Uase. The
ballad NEXT becomes ineligible at the beginning
But of ffem this ehrcken's stable camp
$50 the nigs the story tell
Is seen at tue hour Of midnight damp
The ghost Of dame Partlet out tramp
Hobbhng along in spite of her cramp
To hunt for worrums SPELL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15

ELwooD MoRars, Eso-We have been permitted
to read extract in letter from this gentleman to
q friend in town-he speaks encouragingly Of the
navigation Of the Cape Fear Red Rock" he says,
twill soon be secure;" he has better hopes than
ever of a fixed and prosperous navigation.
It is due to Mr.. Morris to say that he has dis
played forethought ability, and deep integrity of
the duties Of other officers thus dispensing with
their services The State is fortunate in having
him at the head Of affairs and we trust they may
be able to retain him till the work is completed
Fay. Car.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15

The Virginia Sentinel has candid and fair review
of the contest at Charleston and Baltimore, from
which we extract the foowing:-
Reviewing that contest, we think the friends of
Mr.. Douglas acted very unwisely, so far his
own interests were concerned in pressing his fortu
mes with such ruinous pertinacity, under such un-
propitious circumstances. This was not the time
for him either to be successful candidate or to be
a successful President We use the mi!dest term
and say that il is his nifortuRe at this time to Ia
Dor under a very deep and extensive prejudice
among the members of his own party throughout
the union but especially in those States where the
Democratic supre macy is found In addition to this
he is involved in violent feud with the admnstra-
ton, whose influence he has provoked and defied
We ask reasonable men if a candidacy under such
circumstances would not be eminently unpromising;
and if even Mr.. Douglas himself ought not to have
preferred especially at this time of life, to postpone
his race for more propitious circumstance
But suppose him elected. A president can do lit
tie either for the country for his own fame, with
q Congress hostile to him. How would Mr.. Doug
las have stood in this respect? Out q the thir-
ty-seven Democratic Senator's who constitute
the majority in that body, he has but solitary
sorry to say, is about to be supplanted And these
men, with whom he has been engaged in fierce
Senatorial encounters, are not men of day. They
are leading men Of their several States and likely
long to continue their connection with a body so
stable as the Senate,
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. Douglass
Administration would also commence not only in
minority, but with very few friends.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15

WALKERs EXPEDITION AND PLANs.-Letters from
Ruatan state that Walkers plan is to reinstate Ca
banas as President Of Honduras, and then. having
friendly power at his back, to march overland and
subdue Costa Rica, and Nicaragua This seems to
that large number of filibusters were arriving
there from California awaiting chance to Join
Walker in Nicaragua.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15

NOTICE.
TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUN.
IL MER RESIDENCE, containing 1876 Of land,
about so Of which cleared part of it good meadow
land, situated about miles west Of Raleigh ard half
mile south Of the N. G. Railroad. large weL6nshed
dwelling Honse, with the necessary out houses among
them Ice House, Barn and Stables; fine assortment
Of Fruit Trees and well Of pure water, &c.
The above mentioned property is very desirable loca-
tion for school residence Liberal terms offered the
purchaser Persons wishing to purchase referred
the hessrs Tucker, of Raleigh, TO Heury r. Bryan
Newborn. N. G
The above property will be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-Court week.
SARAH F. B. CARRAwAY.
March g 1850. lS-w&sw6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
TO BUILDERS.
wooD FOR THE cAprroL.

--s.z SEcREr4RY's 0TYIcE,
Raleigh, 2sih Aug, 1860.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this afce until the 18th day of September next
public Offices of the State The Capitol and for the Gen
eral Assembly for the ensuing winter and spring
The wood be sound oak and hickory to be delivered
and measured the woodhouse the Capitol grounds
from time ts time required and re cut suitable
lengths for the several fre-places.
Bidders will state the price per cord which they will
furnish it,
The right of rejecting bids advantageous the State
is reserved
RUFUS H. PAGE,
- Secretary of State.
RBeigh, Aug. g. 1860. 69-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
+. r. GHAPIIM.
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-.
Isl rArvTTTpRn
RALEIG n, N. C..

RALEIG III N. c.,
ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
IL RALneH and the vicinity generally, that he will
promptly and punctualy attend to the binding OF hso
peps Hagdsass and Periodicals of all kinds and in any
style plain or ornamental, on moderate terms
~ All BLANK BOOKS ordered from me are manu-
featured by me, in the City Of Raleigh, NC.
December 28, 1853. 10e-wdsWly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
The sfaaa'afo.
fFSoml a. Ashesille News i.

= d tf0m -luB Asl1Fffg p
PAkbEA6SI1M. Juusseo 1890
m. Eetron bes6eed as an to The pursuits q the an
ti6yKfy great my ekait non when aiighted casually
nm the following eHfnsife psoteea purports to have
been and evidently 2as written BY the poet Moore as
Il does not aPpeas IN any his works sxan 70 YOU
is given the hopSr Of publishing il TO the world
ing innocence and as sh coumeuds Itself to our smPa-
thy IL Ma Eun1 IN one Of the Connangnt DOGS oy "a
bog troltiag Isshma in hot pursuit Of nY'ng eAsse
taker. -.. $,
As The Original Vas obtained At cost Of three cents
sane Il al Aver Of course cannot let ron have u put send
= ssi' Very truly yours
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-15
August 81, 1860.

HANDSOME INPRovENEST.-Among the many
cent neat improvements on Baltimore street. is that
of the Messrs. Armstrong, Gator & Co, whose in
creasing patronage has demanded the improvement
just completed. II is always pleasure and the
duty of the press to make a passing notice of the
energy displayed by the citizens in all departments
of trade, and especially when the object is prom
nent attract the attention Of dealers from every
portion of the country. few years ago the whole
South and West obliged to 90 to the Northern.
and Eastern cities for n full assortment of those
ticles necessary to the femal, apparel, but
tina: necessity is entirely obvated by the fact that
Messrs. Armstrong, Gator & Co, have always on
hand supply equal to that Of any other establish
ment in the United States. With their increased
trade It became necessary during the past summer
to enlarge their building, and extend it to the en-
tire depth Of the lot, for the reception Of the i'm
.mense stock which they have now on hand Their
building. No. 237 West Baltimore street. near
Charles, is one of the most attractive mercantile
features of the city, and is from the fact that they
sell at small profits to prompt customers. The first
floor of the establishment is devoted to the display
Of large and varied assortment Of new styles of
ribbons and other articles specially in the millinery
line. Amongst the new varieties of ribbons are
Fuxias, Soferinos, Mauves and Magentas, the hues
Of which are bright, mild and beautiful with all of
the delicate flower tints so much admired by the
lovers of nature The second floor Of the establish
ment extends over No. $50, and presents an array
still more attractive than toe first Here up
wards Of six hundred varieties of French flowers,
bonnet velvets Of every description, laces and
plumes de cock up to the finest marabout and os-
trch, with full assortment Of straw goods, in
Guiding the aunty little hats now worn by the Ia
dies and SO generally admired The third and up
per floors contain unbroken packages of goods, and
the whole forms one of the most complete assort-
ments to be found in the country. That the efforts
Of this enterprsing firm are appreciated, is mani
fest from the fact that within few years past the
trade with the South and West have increased to
such extent to require the constant assistance
OF some fifteen clerks. This firm entered with
holiness upon the business which reflects great
credit upon their foresight and they fully deserve
the success which has rewarded their enterprise.
For the friends of the South there can be found no
more desirable place to deal, the whole house is
composed of gentlemen of sterling character and
worth and there is doubt but all will be satisfied
who pay them visit baltimore Exchange.