davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24

81
e consisting in part Of
Hants handled Axes, K,ly's boys do. do,
Charcoal Irons, Collins mason's Hammers,
Cut Nails, 81. !, s. o. ;, 10. l., 20, 80, 10, so and God,
CHnch Nails, cut Nails, finishing Brads, sheet Lead,
Best quality smooth and Jack Planes. Joiuters.
4 large assortment OF Hand, Panel and Rip saws. compris-
ing Groves q sons, Spear y Jackson's, and American
manufacture.
Compass and web saws, c. 5. socket Chiseis,
Socket hrmeT ChiSeS,
large assortment Of door Locks, comprising new styles of
mortic- and rim Locks. Western aud Elm City Locks,
Rabhe;tci Latches and Locks. heavy spring Balances,
Bright Hooks and Eyes. Plumhs and Levels,
Try Squares containing plumb and level,
Stevens and SANKEY'S ivory and lockwood pocket Rules
Ship-carpenters' Bowels,
Drawer. cupboard and trunk locks,
Brass and iron Pad Locks, in greet variety,
Improved and new pattern window Springs.
Hose Couplings for i ana L inch. hose Bids, croton do
Timed, brass and steel Spurs, with feathers,
CIothesliue Hooks, cup Hooks,
Common and fine KNIVES and Forks,
Ivory Carvers and Forks, table Steels.
Cooks c. :. patent Augers, do. c. :. patent aucer Bits,
Plated butter KNIVES. nurse Lamps with tea kettle,
Plated Spectacles, albata tea and table Spoons,
Yard sticks, axe Hatchets, Matrocks, grub Hoes,
Iron and brass gimlet Screws. all sizes.
sofa Springs, Britannia Casters with bottles,
Hand frame States, blind Locks and Hinges,
Curriers' Tools. consisting Of stones, glasses. shckers. steeis
and knives finishing Nails. in papers shoe Nails,
CUT Tacks, native Oos, cone Lanterns,
Timed Saucepans and Tea Kettles.
City. barrel and chamber Bolts.
Adze-eye and strapped Hammers. shoe Hammers,
Charcoal Furnaces. shoe Thread, fitting do.
French and American Cafskius, mems and boys Lasts,
leother Measures, shoe Pegs. Pincers, welt hmve-,
Welt Avis. boot Web. Black Ball, Wax. Heel Ball,
Edge Backing. brass and horn Shoe Lifts,
Leather Presr-TatIye- sponge Backing.
Carpenters Pencils, Shawn. Brushes, fish Lines,
Plated soup Ladies, Britannia DO, sash Fasts,
q. d. Walkers and Eley's Percussion Caps
Hicks hat Caps for large nipples. Cork Screws,
Peg Cutters, sheep Shears wrapping Paper.
Shoe Knives. awl IFaus. coc1a-hauiie Knives,
Clout Nails, shoe TaekS. brass and iron But5 Hinges.
Pocket Knives ia great variety, fine Scissors and Shears,
RAz1rs, Shoe Punches,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-24
40 SERVICE IN the EVENING.

Notice was given that there would be services in
the evening. when Alexander Scott Of Humboldt
would preach. but President Teschemacher called on
the Trustees after the morning affair. and urged the
improperly Of an such course. He represented that
IL was wiser far 10 leave the church unopened for the
evening. They assentei, and the church doors were
no more unlocked.
But until bed time there was more or less gather
ing IN the part Of Bush street about the church.
They seemed TO suspect that Secession might walk a
ghost about the premises. They were MiclwOers,
bound TO be on hand If anything more turned up
Quii-uuncs unable 10 sleep if there were a possibility
OF a thing happening that they might miss.
This morning there Is a general thanksgiving ex-
pressed that nothing more diScrelitable happened !;
that inside the church there WAS no word or sound
from all the audience uniting the day. There Is,
too, q general expression of hope that DR.. SCOTS peo-
pie Wi! consider how much better for their pastors
health the warm air Of Louisiana : than the raw
winds Of san Francisco, and will urge the Trustees
and Elders 10 reconsider tine vote that refused to ac-
ccrt his resignation. This i coupled with the strong
es; expression of sentiment that san Francisco must
maintain the iIw-must keep the peace-must make
no mlrtyrs-must not, under any circumstances,
make 4 fool Of herself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

The news from Missouri indicates nothing tend
ing to cause apprehension for the safety Of the
Union armies. General Price appears to remain
stationary, with the main body of his force at Lex
ington, although it seems certain that detached
bodies of rebels, varying in numbers, have gone
towards the north and west, for what purpose it
was not ascertained. General Fremont is said to
be making vast preparations to insure success
when he strikes blow at the enemy, but his ope-
rations are complained Of as very slow.
BY the Bohemian at Father Point we have news
from Europe to the Goth ultimo. French officers
are ordered not to take service in the federal
army. Garribaldi's acceptance Of commission
in the Union force was still in doubt. 1t was off,
cally declared in Paris, and asserted positively"
in Turin, that he had declinedit. The London Times
considers that our government is Inundated by
the offer of it, and regards it "a pity that Carl
baldi should take it," The London Post-Lord Pal
mcrston's organ-considers that the American ques-
ton entered now phase when General Fremont's
proclamation was published, and that that paper
rendered oil hope of compromise or reconcile
alton impossible. England was strenuously using
all her cxertions to procure a supply of cotton
independent of the rebel States. Large quantities
of the Surat staple were being shipped to America.
The victory of Hatteras Inlet did not seem to pro-
duce any very sanguine hopes, in favor Of our uti
mate triumph, in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02
New York, Wednesday, October 2, 1861.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We have again to impress on our business pa
irons the necessity of their sending in their adver
easements in good time-at the latest before nine
T. NJ. Unless this be done we cannot answer fol-
heir being classified under the proper heads, or
indeed, for their appearing on the following day
The enormous circulation that the HERALD has
exceeding that Of all the daily newspapers
Of the city coma6ined-obliges to go to press Of
an earlier hour. Those, therefore, who wish to
avail themselves of the extensive publicity offered
by our columns will find it to their interest to CON-
ply with this notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the chill
dren of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in Fifty first
street, will take place TO at the Academy of Mu
and from the character Of the artists announced
the programme there doubt but that the perform
ance will afford the utmost satisfaction The management
Of the affair is, usual In the hands of Messrs n B.
Clarke and Michael J. ODonnel who for several years
back have spared no exeron to make the orphans bene
fit attractive and remuneratve possible. When it
stated that the entertainment comprises two distinct
performancesone in the afternoon and the other in the
ovening-so that young folks may be accommodated as
well as their parents nothing need be said to insure
crowded attendance The programme announces
splendid musical treat, together with the we'll known
plays OF "a Kiss in the Dark /" Skeches In Inda'' and
"The Limerick Boy The price Of admission is only
fifty cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

FoRTIFYNG Observation-Disclosures have
been commenced in Cincinnati. and all laborers
who offer their services are engaged upon these
works at seventy-ive cents day. We submit
that the best way to fortify Cincinnati is to ex-
pei the rebels from Kentucky; and for this pur-
pose, being abundantly able to do it, the popu-
lous State Of Ohio should at once send over
twenty or thirty thousand men to the assistance
of the Union Kentuckians under General Ander-
son. This is the right way to fortify Gin
cinnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02
Disa strous Effects of the EqufnOctfal
Gale.

BUFFALO, OCT. 7
The damage by the late storm in the Cansteo and ALE
phany valleys Is immense Houses were washed away
and blown down. and the crops for miles and miles
Frustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

LAURA KEENEs THKATRE.-sThe Seven Sons' continue
TO large crowds to this house. In point of witty
dialogue splendid costumes and fine effects it is
superior any piece Of the kind that has yet been
produced under Miss Keene's tasteful management.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02
The New York Liquor Dealers State Con.
vcntion.

SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. /, 1881
The Liquor Dealers Convention assembled in this city
this forenoon.
Tho Convention is strong in numbers and respectable
in character.
The delegates met in the hall Of the Voorhees, House,
and were called to order at twelve O'Clock noon.
The representation embraces many Of the oldest and
most extensive dealers in the State.
The Convention called to order by NJ A. B. Cald
WE'LL OF Syracuse.
Mr.. Henry Snyder, of New York, was unanimously
elected temporary chairman.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Snyder, who was loudly ap-
pauded briefly called attention to the importance Of the
meeting and urged upon his business associates the
sity Of adopting their protection policy that will
eynce the determination Of the liquor dealers to resist
the encroachmens upon the personal rights OF citizens
and put stop to oppressive legislation suggested by
Messrs A. B. Caldwell and John Burke, Of Syracuse,
were appointed Secretaries.
Mr. John II. Williams, Of New York, moved that q
committee of eight on credentials be appointed.
The Chair appointed the following such comnittee:-
Garrison Of syracuse Peter Swift Of Auburn Samuel
Matby Il Bxidwinsvle; Sylvester Townc, of 0swcgo;
Daniel Mitchell, Of Utica BENJAMIN y. Rice, Of Albany.
On motion Of Solomon Schcl of Buffalo, the following
committee appointed on permanent organization
solomon schel, of Buffalo John Greenway, Of SYRIA
cuso: c. Mmch, Of Geneva Jas. Purdy. of Auburn; VIM
Rainer OF New York; L. g. Hansock Of Rochester, Aus.
tin Gay Of Albany; NJ McQuade, Of Utica.
The Convention then took recess till two this
afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the reassemblng of the Convention the roll Of DELE
gates reported by the Committee on Credentials,
called, and It's delegates found present.
Mr. sche from the Committee Permanent Organi
zation, reported the following ofhcers;-
President-Hcnry Snyder of New York
Vice President-S. A. wilson, of Genesee county.
Secretdries-James McGuirk, Of Syracuse; Sylvester
Towne OF New York.
Mr. SNYDER addressed the Convention at some length,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. "A Neutrality-suspicious. BAL
LETS, PANroMInEs. &c.-RoBERT MAKE-AlRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway. -Dav
ana Evehng-FAlNT Heart NEVER Won FAIR Lazy
HAusTEn ChAsnxR-HIrroPorAMUs, SEA LION, AND OrHxR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

BRYANTS' M1NSTREL.S, Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
way.-soScs, DANCES, BuRLxsouxs, Ac.-DowN In OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

GAIETIEs CONCERT ROOM GIG Broadway. Av,re
ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS BALLETs PANTOxIxxs FARCKs "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5ss Broadway-sosos
OANCEs, BURLEsouEs &c. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

MELoDEON CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway
SONGS, DANCES, BuRLEsoUEs. &c.-RvAL ARTISANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

worthy Of attention on other grounds. They
are the true barometer of business. When times
are dull and business men are respondent, the
advertising sympathizes with that condition Of
the public mind, and diminishcs in proportion.
With the return of confidence comes CORES
ponding increase in the amount of advertising;
so that from the extent of the latter a pretty
accurate estimate of business prospects may be
formed.
On that basis we think we have reason to con-
graduate this community on the remarkable
revival in business that is now taking place.
The advertisements in yesterdays HERALD oc-
cupied over thirty-three columns of our space.
The most prosperous fall season for years past
has not often shown an excess over that amount,
and, compared with few months since, the in
crease is hundred per cent. We mention
these facts in order to refute the croakings Of
those who seem to find pleasure in representing
New York as city whose glory has departed,
and whose sources of wealth have been dried up
by Southern rebellion. The consumption of i'm
ported Injuries has, indeed largely fallen off;
but that trade has been more than counter
balanced by the immense increase in our ex.
ports, and by the activity which the war has
communicated to almost all other branches OF
trade. The longer the South continues in its
secession delrium, the more will the metropoli.
tan city absorb to itself the commerce of the
continent. The advertisement columns of the
HERALD are the best answer to traitors abroad
and croakers at home who fancied or imagined
that the withdrawal Of Southern trade would be
the ruiz Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No As Rowerv :
BURLksoUKs SoNGs DANCES &c-O'FLANNCAN AT THE Air
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, 600 Broadway
SONGS, DANCES, FARCEs. BURLEsQUEs dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-02

LAoKA hEENE'S THEATRE, Broadway.-SKvEN Sons
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowcry-EvA-sw,ss
SwAIN-WARLocR OF THR GLEN "ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
OUR EPOCW-wHAT sKIALL BE MS
HISTORY

This crisis through which the nation is passing
is calculated at least to settle the question whether
Tie porer Of rulc is developed in the chosen leaders
of the Republican party
There never was an historic epoch OIL more
pregnant import than this. And the DOUBT IS
whether wo are to sneak through 1t hke kicKed
puppies, or march through it Ike men. In the
lite of every nation there comes time "Aeh
IFS existence trembles in the hala2ce. linen IL
ia that the presence or absence Of ruling mihd'
determines the question of its stc baV never
in such emergencies is nation saved By the
fears of the timid, by the tcblcneSs ot govt!
counselors. All such occasions are tho Spring
freshets of national life. II the ruler OF the hour
be master of Nc sitaation, he makes the SWELL
ing food mhtSter to his purposes, carrying LIN
in triumph over shoals aad rapids which '"or'
otherwis o impossible. Ii ke bs timd aud alarmed
10 is submerged by the rising waters, or swep'
away before the raging current. a @
What tue country wants nov at the helm i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Mr.. Conway, the new member lor khilas' sa
native of Charleston, S. c.. and is n1N only aoous %
wears of age lie resided. in Charostoh until 10 MAS
about IL, when the dealt of his fiher caused .He re-
mOval of the family to baltimore De served hSs sime
at the printing business and whic engaged as jour
neyman printer orisisated tbs ORGANIZATION of the
National Typograp ival Union. lie subsequently
eudied law, and pr ticed several years He went to
Kansas in October 1884, and was elected 70 the Co'
eli of the first TER egal Legislature ffom the Fort Riley
district, but resi- ned when he found that the elections
bad been contr He'd by people from Missouri, instead OF
residents of ansas. lie took an active part in the
organization of the FreeState party, and was elected
as Chief osee of the Supreme Court under the
Topeka c. Snsituon. While at Leavenworth IN Aps''
1885, he was seized by mob and driven from VIC
Terrific ry lie was chosen President Of the Leassh,
worth Constitutional Convention in 1856 and ess.e"
Rer tesentatye to Congress in November lSSy uAaes
thC5Wyandcae Constitution with which Tue S''' '"'
i lst been admitted to the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
RISKY RECEUgTS.

Doueblaces in petticOats and paniaioons;
women who tell us that the negroes are The hap
piest creatures in the world; men who assure
MS that emancipation would result in rum; senti-
mentalists who are cure that III Shareholders are
like Isaac and jacob and that slayehOlding is
the prettest bucoc thing in the world; DIR.
Adamses taking South.side views through bit
Of rose-colored glass, aud seeing only pastoral
Sambos, digging where they please, and pleasing
to die very little; Biblical people, who are per-
fectly convinced that Slavery is of Divine
ordination--all these will be pleased TO learn,
not merely ;hat SanbO is at work in the
trenches of Charleston, but that le j. to
be employed in shooting the id Yam.
KEGS" and is as merry as q professionally
Black Minstrel, at the prospect Of killing few
..abumlishnists." The correspondent Of TIE
Baltimore Amcriccn tells us how the blacks of
South Carolina are spadng aud hoeing and dig
cling. and at the same time ginning aud gig
ding aud singing at Fort Moultre and sullimn's
Island. We shall have shortly, many astutc re-
hections from some of our Northern philosophers
and theologans, upon the love, devotion, attach
ment, and gratitude Of these sable soldiers; and
perhaps something special and spicy anent these
African antics from tie American Tract Society.
May We too venture upon few remarks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
NOTICES FOB THE DAY.

/ cU suffer death Getore 1 pW consent or 0drtse my
friends 10 consent to any concession compromise
4rAic1 looks like buying tie Prjggee Of taking posses
sion of The Government TO arAick IRE hare C0nsista
sioaoI right; because 1rbatcrer might hiak Of the
merit Of The rarioas propositions Jgorc Congress, ]
should regard any concession IN tie face n menace as
the destrnetiOa of the Government ase and consent
on al hands that on, sgstem shall be 6roggh dorm TO
1erel -M he existing disorgGaised state Of AFFAIRS IN
Aferieo Bat this thing ,eH hereafter be- as Is nor,
IN Ge hands of hepeople; and i they desire TO call
Coaveaton TO remOre any grieraaces complained Of or
to gre nepc GUARANTEES for The permancace Of rested
rights, Il as not mine TO oppose ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Men. Ncn WHO con fiss 10 comprehension Of
the period in which we Ire, who diseardibg
ard dcapising The selfish celebration. and demands
OF trade, the shutting exped;ents Of trsfiskiDg
politicians, and the alarm Of phiosophic spocuIa,
TORS, VIII dare to cobfrOnt the dangers of tbs
hour, and create history lor themselves and
for the country. f,.-r.5sy y
Have we such Men, THIS fs the painful auss-
tim which so many ask, and the answer to
which is 50 oiten Stunned We had great,
and I,'yerfnl, and compact party, on the election
Of Nov, ,mber 6. But where are we now And
where are our leaders, The chosen chief Of the
Republicans is said to stand firm. But aias his
aids and his lieutensnts wayer and open naer
lines in the fac Of j desperate enemy. 80, E,
Shall there, tl:sn, be no honorable and inspire
ing history to wSlte Of the great rebellion Of
1861 Or shall . DO recorded hereafter that
the Republican party, holding in the hollow Of IT,
hand the noblest causr, and the nobest futurs,.
succumbed for the want of leaders-of mer
who knew hos to rule-and so vas boruc into
oblivion! ....... ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

How long is THE TRIsrNR dicled Republican ioer-
nall that objected los r.ng the standard OF their party
Albany Evening Joumst
We do not remember that we ever INDUCED in
ridcule so unseemly. Nor until Tie Erenirg
Jo,paql led the way was there single newspa-
per claiming to be Republican that proposed to
surrender to Slavery more than ever the Breck-
inrdge platform demanded, and to force the ac-
cursed institution upon the people Of any Terri
tory willing or unwilling. In truth, this is not
lowering the glorious Republican standard; it is
striking it, aud hosting in its stead the black
flag of Slavery and Oppression. This The Jour
nal has done by putting itself forward as the adj
vocate of the so-called Crittenden Compromise,
one of the most atrocous schemes that This era
of mingled treason and cowardice has brought
forth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Nearly all If this sum-prObably every dollar
of it--has gone for carriage hire. And this does
not include tie clerks aud officers Of TIE Con-
mon Council, ihcir bils gong in under supplies
" to p, bic cfces." Adding Thu Sll 600 TO the
$780, coo salary, and the pckinss tem the Japan
csc bah and other sources, and We reckon that
on an equal distribution each member Of The
Common Council ought to have received about
1880 for his years WORK; but as lumber OF
them were not in the Ring, we may conclude that
those Who we're thus fortunate got about 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Win THE TrBrSg tell ms how lorg Is nre ,hst ourosi
insisted upon the nomination Of cOnDroae Candidate oE Pres
idsa candidate obnoxious boideT Save Ststes
ddatc not RRUBLCAN going through columns Of figures TO
demonstrate that Republican could nc, be electedw
Albany Evening Journal.
THE TRIBUNE nerer proposed to nominate any
man for President who would not prove himself
Republican by taking his stand ON the Repub-
lican platform, and nerer proposed to renounce
one of the vital principles of the Republican
party. 1t is true We had choice in respect Of
candidates. We warmly sustained Judge Bates,
because we believed him to be be both sound in
doctrine and available. The correctness of our
Judgment has since been admitted not only by
the President elect, who has called Judge Bates
TO a seat in his Cabinet, but also by TIE Eren-
ing formal. Since his elevation to power. that
paper has hOnored him with its praises, although
lie has neither proposed to nulIify the election
ald submit the Government to the control OF
Democrats and traitors, nor to extend Slavery,
and force it upon an unwilling people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

While however trssson and conspiracy stalk forth threat
u and unde MINING the Constitution statesmen chatter about
platforms" Albsny Evening Journal
Platforms are simply statements of principle.
Those who have renowned principles viii alone
sheer at them. The platform of the Republican
party is solemn declaration against the extern
sion of Slavery by the Federal Government It
ia, perhaps, not surprising that journal which
proposes not only to extend Slavery, but to ex
tend it by force, and against the will of the peo-
pie on whom it is imposed, should regard such
a declaration with contempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
TIE RIGHT WAY.

A good rule to apply TO the proposals to enter
anew upon some "siguol and laIGcntablc failure
Cor an adjustment Of the Slavery question is the
rule Of cUntiaries The thiDcs, for the most
part, demanded by the proposed Compromises
on behalf Of the South, are precisely the things
that ought not to be granted at al; while the
lttl, tlat, it is pretended, is given IN return is
already wcquiyoealy secured to us by The Fed
eral Constitution. The propositions cf the Bor-
der state Committee, it is reported, will be
taken into consideration by the Peace Conference
now in session at Washington. ii IL these which
were adoptcd at Tie meeting in the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, where tAc petition 80
large in numbers and so doubtful in reputation
originated few days ago. Ard they ought Ger
tany to be satisfactory to the South, aud save
that end Of The Union if any thips VIII. II We
apply 10 them the rule Of contrares we should
get at compromise which we think the four
teen Republican States, whose votes are required
TO amend the Constitution, would heartily as
sent to-
The first article Of these proposed amendmenl'