davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
C A Z D I n Z RS
Rheumatic and i&csss:.3.is
COMPOUND.
A sure Cure for Rheumatism o,.d Neuro,,,,
ats 1COrsL arm

A sure Cure for Rheumatism md Ncu,c,.,,.
ats worst Form.
The undersigned hereby certify that thew how,
'Gardiners Rheumatic and Ncurl'ta tom ,onnIj, "t
the cara of Rhe uInatism and Nturalgia ant Aqy M
every case found INN: late and parn ,ne1t r.iaf "
have fun confidence in its ealing ~ ities and
recommend it to all Who are afflicted with t,a
ing diseases. as one OF the safest and best nldcro
ever oere,! to the public.
: HAECOCK, JE. 20 south Market Boston, W
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY a FC. LEX, IS Sor,r
Market st, Boston SAML WALES JR. CITY HasI
Hoston; GEO. II. PLCMMkK, Meyerlck SQUARE Fac.
iioston; HENRY y. GARDINER, Webster st East Bo,,
ton; ABRAM WEEKS, Webster t. Boston. lot
NHAs. &. DoLLIvER, East Boston. wy
Tie best nedicipe for disease. rver saw. CHAs
SMITH, + 0. Old State Iiouse, Boston. "
Have btea afflicted with EhcAmatism in its VIZ,
fern and was entirely curoi by the use OF one DGt.r
a. W. Dryer, Matthews Building Commercial st. b."
ton
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Como ,Qtt.
entirely relieved me rom Suffering, Of several .n
standing. " i. u0D@GINE, No. ga stat. 4
Boston.
After suffering with Fheuma'isn rlr twcat7 ,e,rI
vas entirely cured By the Use # tive bottles Of Cart
ner's Rheumatic and Neura,G ia Conpolnl NORMAN
7 AYERS IS Franklin slrce' Bottom
Tie Rheumatic aud Neura ga oml ound ha. lien
taken By Hundreds Of people tor Scrctu, Us Ituna
With great tenetit II !?2y be EjHo, 20 children viii
perfect safety
~ wholesale by MACY & JEeIlNs 81 Literty st.
New York NJ. S. BUEH s. Co., g6 Fremont It. baQq
Principal Depot-S7 Ei1y st, Bottom
NoIc genuine unIe,s signed by HAS F.(iAkDtNGR.
For sale by N. X. CONE " r. village CnAs
CaArMAv, Woodstock GEO. NICHOLS, u D, AMI
DIR PORTER, Mortified j: N. HENRY, AID So>s,
Waterbury j.. Pierce ard Fred +. Smith M9u'pe,
er Geo 5 kerdlick, Lebanon, n. H, aid ty alOiAe,
carries generally. 42yl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

PERsoSAL.-By the YGHkss, Rev. c. V. Authory.
pastor Of the VI. Z. Church Of this city, retu ;as
with his family to san Francisco. We much regret
that he has felt it MS duty TO r~elinquish his charge
Int all VIII agree in the correctness Of his decision,
that there Is not sufficient encouragement FOR him 70
remain. Coming here an entire stranger, he -
during the few months Of his sqjourn, quietly pas
ecuted his labors without attracting public n~otiEe-
until the last few weeks, during which he has b=n
called to I'll other pulpits than his own, AMI 20 de
liver one or two public addresses, on which ocea-
sions be awakened the respect and kindly feelings
which true eloquence and piety win aud the large
audiences which he has attracted for the past lev
weeks. attest his worth As an earnest preacher, and
the anxiety of our people to listen 10 him, since his
voice has become more known to them. The best
wishes Of many friends viii follow him, and We
trust a wider field for usefulness viii be allotted 10
him. -
- We had hoped to announce in this issue the
arrival Of another mail with later news from the
seat Of war, by the clipper Uits ~Srliior, which
Is supposed 10 nave sailed from san Francisco about
July lst. The winds this month have been very
light. |auguring a passage Of 10 or IS days, coupled
with which was an unusual scarcity Of segmea AZ
san Francisco, causing detentions to outward bound
ships. We shall probably not be eng without =
mail, now that our edition Is printed aul ctFcuiAiei.
Orrw,Rp BoUSD-The Yankee sails to-day With
a full fire ght Of produce and q fair list Of Passen-
gers. In fact. 50 much produce is going forward,
that she Is compelled to leave behind freight that
has been offered her. If this continues long, she
will require to increase her carrying capacity a
couple Of hundred tons, or she viii fall behind the
times. The '. Commodore certainly deserves to COM
maud the largest and seete-t packet on the route.
Success 10 him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

u Among the passengers by the Yankee, We
observe the names OF J. c. S~paldiug. Esq, Peruvian
Consul and special bearer Of Dispatches from the
Kings Government TO the Hawaiian Consul at San
Francisco. Our townsnen, D. c. Waterman, DR.. J.
Mott Smith, Wn- II. Rice, and others are also in the
LIST.
By the s~pssf-siI We notice the names Of Gust
Reiners. Prussiln and Hanoverian Consul. who
rstarns to Germany With mis- family. The S~pfaiUeH
80 IN charge Of Capt Cna4wick. late of the Clip
20 Err11 R54t.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
Moon's Phases mt Honolulu, in July.
LATEST DATES. received N, this Once.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

July II-Sch kamshameha ". White. from Nawiliwili. with
II cords wood anil : kegs butter.
Ii-Sch Go ahead, Clark, I'm KalihINai. with ; crds wood.
I1-faw stoop L0uiza. Borres, from NidiiebroOks Island.
With 20 bril- seal oil.
12-seh Noiwahine. kuhr1na, from Nawiiwili. with Is
cords wood and : deck passengers
I+--Am- barkentinc Constitution. Poster. from Teekalet,
with lumber % II. IlckteLi " Co.
H-Steamcr kilauea. Berrill, from WIdward Ports. with
&c keys sugar. Il bead cattle. > horses. 23J sheep.
5bsis sat skins, Is pigs, so brs rotatoe-. o boxes
grapes . bags coffee, etc, and a large quantity OF
ether NATIVE freight
fE--ch knm0i. Shepherd. FIRM Kahului anI Lahain1. with
aIarEr !ot wheat. - ksg- sugar. - pkcs mntasses.
cords ~ood- $50 hHies, 100 Goat skins. co bags
four. Q DO hCru-. - sheep l sugar boiler. and 4
hJ q native freiEht-i0 deck Passengers.
fs-Sch kalIna. Henry, from Haupakusa. with 2SS kegs
sugar. Il hFs molasse--
II-Sch keoi Ana. Bingham. from Auahola, with 10
cords WoCd.
Is-Sch Oil Fellow. CanIsge. l. hours from Eahului,
With loo E@Ks suEsT, 10 brts uoasSeS and = cou:s
Hu.wppi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
PASSING ERS.

FOREIGN
For sAS FE.ScIscc-Per Yankee, July I5-Mrs Thos Spencer
And son. Rev c ' Authouy. wife and child, Miss Fanny Patty,
Mrs Ctaxtou. J & SpAidiuS. d c Waterman, DR. Mott smith,
Master W HiHebraud. Lieut. = Kruger, " II Rice Miss Rice,
David y F1Ener-
Frou TEsksLFr-Per Constitution July IN c Nozsarrat,
IL II Sawyer. Al Fr~bruoke. J Brown
COAsTVIsE-
Per EFLACEA. July H-FrunI heGi4ks[EG 2 ChIs : Hart.
John II Ih0uP-0u. T Hcineruy. Mr SJrsnsen. Prom kGlLnG 2
LEV Zubsia. From hGraihGs Ju0 Davis, " Z Lane Prom
A1Ei Rev D BlIiwia, Mr. Asee-9 cabin, and Jos passengers
or tecx-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
VI

II BARK Combination, Foster. reP1rt--LeG TersaI~t June
2Ist had fresh Y y. tr-czrs TO +57 then took the wind from
zSv. Jliy Ist, saw tho bark Comet. lat SO s., long I3I 9
-, ~, saw a haFS Steering east- since thea. have had very
light Ne tradss- Arrived herr on sunday, i+th inst
II HNE -IooP LoHisa. Borrrs. from NfidIebrook's Island.
repors-ENpersHc-i good weathrr during his absence from
Hoaolaa. Our native. named Rsmak~a, died on the I'd July
he belonged 20 SIhau- sighted no vessels during the cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
RES.

July II-Sch Oil Fellow. CaudlEs. for EahuIui-
lZ-Seh Henry, Riyiere. for Lasaiua and Hlo-
FISH Rsn-hameha. White. sr Eaualei 4 NawilsiI.
t&-sch Moiszisi. SaPgia. for Ilh7ins and Eahuiai-
:2-Sch Goah-ad. Clark. ET kallisai-
11-Sch MoIEahire. Kuhesna, for Naviivil and K0lGa.
iS<ch fsUui Ana, bingham for AuAhoII-
t6-Sch hsnoi, Shepherd, fr Lahaua and Rahulu5.
is-Sch kaiuna, Henry. Tor HHo and K.haLa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

GRAPES AGAIN" The marshall is fairly aroused
for the safety of his laurels, and has sent US the most
convincing proof that they are safe, and that Lahai-
IA is the vineyard of Hawaii nei. \ box of such
grapes as we received per steamer on Sunday last
never grew before outside of the valley of Eschol-
One limb sent US had three monstrous punches, each
a foot long. \ shoot or limb seldom bears more than
one bunch, very rarely two, but this was 4
prodigy, the fruit weighing four pounds. These
punches hang in the bookstore window, and all who
have seen them, want no other evidence that Mr..
Oudinot is at home among vines. He will please
accept our thanks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

The HaHoveriau bug Sch~iuge. Capt EosemuIer. 900 ton.
capacity, len Hamburg AprI - With an assorted cargo Il
Hackfrli S Co
An. clipper ship White swallow, Crosby, would leave SAT
Francisco about July due here July l2th % 18th.
Am clipper ship RAdEsa, BCriett, sailed frUm Boston for Homo
lulu about Isy lt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

PRoPosED New SrATE.-From the recent news
received by mail and telegraph, it appears quite
probable that Western Virginia will secsie from the
Eastern or Slave portion Of that State, and establish
a new State government under the name of Allegheny.
If such q stand is taken by the inhabitants Of that
section, they will be supported by the adjoining Free
States in asserting their right to seceie. and viii pro-
badly be successful. We find the following para
graphs referring to this movement:
Western Virginia is a point Of much interest. 4
Convention assembled at Wheeling, for the purpose
of forming a separate State, which should stand by
the Union. Thirty-three counties were represented,
and the intention is expressed TO elect n Governor,
members Of the Legislature, United States Senators
and Representatives, and proceed in all respects as
though Western Virginia were a sovereign State.
The latest advices from Western Virginia are 10
the effect that it will form a separate State beyond
question. 1t will include Is counties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
VESSELS IN PoRT-JULY II.

An bark Yankee. Commodore Faty
An clipper ship ~P-uiSeu, Gr-sn-
An barseutiue Constitution. FOSTER.
Has WI bark Harmony -
An brig AEnts. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
NEW sO0AS
JUST RE !!
EiX Yankee '"

.
81 " nn
a GRV
-
TERSTER'S FICT. DICTIONARY. :
y Nrl~tgr~ Counting House Dictionary. S2Is
Mgb-s.f'- I..-A School Dictionary, 81 80.
Wcb~ter's school Dictionary. 80 y=
National Pictorial Primer.
The Word Builder.
The American Irlct Primer
PRAYER Books.
The New taTulua Sicra-
The Boys pHu l-.e--
pr,,-..ys rhaar S.coai- vols. complete
Cra-ry'> EYgTybndN's Lawyer
CLERKS Assistant, iaS sheep. 81
plua'S Tup % Cuba aul HlcA-
The Physiology oi Marriage
Nsrlt.uJS IL Femme.
iiam1oii,'s Life and Letters.
UacEIaud'S taras.,r- ot Literature.
FLORENCE nightingale Ng-es gg Nursing.
The Mount Vernon Papers, hy El. Everett
Voyage down thl Amor.
EyertttS Life ot N8>liuEtar.
4 Manual al B1ukbiudiu-.
Sl.Lr'- Cabinet Makers Companion.
p. Halls Bronchitis aud k.uIrsi Disease.
nr. U,r, Hand book %! Consumption.
yntrmau'- Drawing Books ana COPY Br1A-.
Ey,ra.gS Dratiaus-G VOLS. complete. -.
NE sam Haar. ia Prod Phelps.
Darwin ou the Species.
ldyis ut tle King.
T.nuy.a.'s Poems. De blue and .1slI"
Irncf.rIsu.s POEM. .Eur ami eaIdr,
The Marble FaVu. by H..athaue-- vols.
NIg-' Stau8i-l. by Lau-tgl.aw.
say and SEM vols.
Adam Rris. hy George Elliot.
uIenIorf's spanish Grammar and k.y.
AaIrr's german Dictionary.
Surr,u'- spanish Dictionary.
E.l.r-alrs Latin ut,anu4rv.
k-4,.,-s I-tt- I.,,,,.
T,-,rt. H. ,,-rm.ff-s
E-,5-.,nss American Arithmetic.
Er4.--,- ,rr1r,.ts.s
HE ENsco'IF : ~, /. -, a.,,.,r
NM tIs -, ,I- - WI
--,r..,.,t
n,.N
80 r,. &C. E,tsrf.-u,,s55,.
a., tI,-, N,r-1I
It - T,,,h.'-I
80, [tI.t -, nj
M. +tf. ~ n11 ,r,-..r,srts
IN, d n.C,I,r,~ ~ nj ITs
~ - - 80. ,,l,nr NJ trs I,,Dflfgh.er.
~, IN.
wa .1of'i . -. =, IL i1,. T"ytI
80 IIIIn ,r CI,r.rt.r ana Conduct.
-. - ~, ,,..,.r-as E..r Hunter
Eapl. A9'W W, IN, oSi ,Ia Tai- ngar
M. NJ. - - Nr,,,.l
m. Ava,Isbl. Cqusg. ~ Disease.
cry. Manual nf H,t,u,.
Grty's Manual of Geology.
Tb, Eb.rv T4al
S,r.n K,'ts
~. Assortment ,f C.,y Rocks and TOY Books.
M J,I..n,s Memoirs s.I Letter.
80. .f CerIyI.
Ey,r,inrs win Doctrines
Hons ami F,,Ts ar scene. from the Life. of A Suinst,
me me re.,y Al Ann g "n''S u '''''''' '"'
m, Vycb.t,.s Sre1iu, R.5E.
T.rrys,,-s Nh
So. nv H. nirt.p-s
DAVID Clnra.rbeIl.
IiftIe norrlt
Dombey and son.
OIysr TFisf
Dickens New Stories
Raruabv Kudge.
Curiosity Shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
VI

From TEEXALET. W T-per Constitution, July I+-23.2s4 q
dressed lumber, 2I9,79O z rough do. SSIOO laths. 3.+S5 pickets
s VI extra shinsss. +6i VI No I do, 70 VI No > do, :. VI
shaved do. 70 casks ale. I5 brIs salmon, so boxes bread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

\ Coon BARaAIx.-We called attention a few
weeks since to the orange plantation of Mr.. I. II.
Paris Of Koua, Hawaii. which was offered for sale.
We understand it has been purchased by Mr.. Charles
F. Hart, Of this city, who purposes retiring to that
quiet but healthy and fruitful district, to engage in
orange. coffee and cotton culture. Throughout the
district the cotton shrub grows wild and produces q
large yield, and it Is thought that with proper atten-
ton and cultivation, not only the quantity but the
quality can be greatly improved, 50 as to render it a
profitable crop. There is no good reason to doubt
thar it may become such. With the three staples
named above. to which the farm viii be devoted, and
with the energy which MIR. Hart will bring into his
new pursuit, success Is certain. We congratulate
him on the purchase Of so '~eautiful a place, and the
residents Of that district on the acquisition Of a neigh
Dor Of such sterling qualities. BY the permanent
establishment Of steam communication with kona, it
Is brought within t~hirtysiX hours travel Of the metro
polls, and its products will become more certain Of a
remunerative market. The sum paid for the farm is
-, 500-much less than it cost lis former owner; but
considering the depression in real estate At this time,
it may be deemed a good bargain Tor both parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

HoNoLULU "TuRN-yERETN."- This organization
still continues its weekly exercises, although it has
not met with that full attendance latterly which such
a beneficial institution should have. During the
vacations of the college, and schools in town. the
gymnasium has been rather SHINY attended, some of
its chief supporters being the Collegians. However,
it is hoped the society will soon revive and become as
active as ever. Don't let this worthy institution fall
through. Young, and old too, should join in, and
lIr. Voelker Will 10 them all good. rheumatism
dyspepsia and ague, will be among the ills that were.
The sVerein' has a shower-bath and bathing appa-
ratus connected, which members can at any time
avail themselves OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

\ STRAY DoG-The s,oop Louisa, which re-
turned a few days since from French Frigate Shoal,
brought back an Arctic Dog, supposed to have been
LEI, on that island by the bark GAMBIA some two.
years ago. During Al, tina, time the dog has had no
food, excepting the eggs Of the se. birds which IN
habit the island in countless numbers These eggs
have served for his meat and drink during this
long period, tina, he has been is solitary tenant, and
judging from his fat AMI healthy appearance. he has
not suffered from his fare. This island Is 8 low
c~oraliue formation. with an elevation Of not more
than four or I'VE feet above the sea, and with no
fresh water Of any kind en- IL. When the s.ooP ar
rived ana her boat landed, the dog ran 70 meet and
welcome his visitors. and gave expression TO the
greatest joy. He Immediately jumped into the boat,
determined not To be let, behind when it should
again push VI, and there secreJei himself for a long
time, or until he found that the sailors intended
staying some time. But the eagerness with which
he watched the boat every day and stayed by the
men. showed that he had great fear of being left
again. The fact that this dog has lived for TWO
years or more on birds eggs, opens a question for
Psychologists. whether man could not subsIst for an
indefinite period on the same food without water:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

nURING MY ABSENCE TO CALIFoR-
MA. ". X. SNDDGEA--. Esq IS duly authorized %
= n ~ ,--r--av &c >PALuINu.
rr.-r-r- FT-f- IL T-rt. 2g4-l--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

4 CARD.-Thr President and Members OF
the Honolulu psshaway Association t- most respectfully TO
return 81 vote 4 thanks 90 Egy- c. y. ANTaoNN, for tf very
eloquent, interesting and Instructive Address which he delivered
before them On Tuesday evening, July IL. PSF oSpsR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

- Captain Foster of the Constitution, reports
having seen on the passage down, July LIST, in lat.
So 81, long. 1872 45', tabout four days sail from
san Francisco a bark showing American colors,
deeply loaded, with a large number of passengers on
her quarter deck, bound to san Francisco which he
took to be the Comet. She had a fair southwest
wind. If it was the Comet, she must have had a
splendid passage of not over ten or eleven days. as
she sailed hence June 25th, at y VI. Our celestial
comet may have given her a helping hand and
breeze. -
OPTICAL ILrrsIoN.-A writer in the last P0iyRe-
sian, who signs himself 4 {" Stargazer, says the
Comet had a straight tail. "Stargazer - must have
got eff the track on the 4,h. and not fully recovered
from his taugeuts. when he took to star-gazing and
astronomy, else he might have observed a curve IN
the comets tail. As seen on the evenings Of the lst,
ri and 81 of July, the curve was at least five de-
grees in the entire length Of about % degrees which
the tail EXTENDED on those evenings, but particu-
larly on the 1st, as its length apparently decreased
each ey euing after its first appearance,
FREE ScHooL-A second story has recently been
added to this school, the accommodations having
proved insufficient for the increase Of scholars under
the successful tutelage Of Mr.. Ingraham. The nun
Der Of scholars has recently increased to s~izty-fve,
where formerly thirty was a full attendance. With
the addition Of the new room recently put up and with
greater facilities for teaching them, the school viii
problbly increase still more. No school in the city
is doing more good, among a class who would other
wise grow up neglected and ignorant, than this.
= We are under obligations to Messrs. NJ c.
Nonsqrra.. II. Fosbrook, and Capt. Foster Of the
Constitution. for flies Of Victoria and Puget Sound
papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
Notice.

Frr freight or passage. apply ta
Honolulu. July is. I,5l- -s.--- r. hA'r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18

= We are under obligations to Messrs. NJ c.
Nonsqrra.. IT,. Fosbrook, and Capt. Foster Of the
Constitutions, for files Of Victoria and Puget Sound
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
OLD SERIES VOLUME %, NO. 33.

eral Government, to say that ITS citizens
are bound 10 follow IL m this career OF
crime. and di,card the suprcme allegiance
they owe to the government assailed. is one
Of the shallowe' and most dangerous falla.
cies ,ha, has ever gained credence among
men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

under the panic and evaporation incident
TO the commencement. Of n civil war. the
border states, following the natural bent Of
their sympa,hics, would array themselves
agains, the government. Fort Sumter, &C.
eupiei by feeble garrison, aud sirdled by
powerful II no, impreenable batteries. af.
foried convenient means for accomplishing
their purpose. and FOR testing also their IA
yori,e theory that blood was needed to ce.
ment the new eoniederacy. Its provisions
were exhausted, and the reqnes, made bv
the President in the interests Of peace and
humanity. for the privilege Of rcpleni.hin-
it, stores. had been refused. The eonfcde
rate authorities were aware-for 90 the gall
lant commander Of the fort had declared to
them-iha, in two days capitula,iou from
starvation mus, take place. A peaceful
surrender. however. would no, have sub.
served their aims. They sough, the clash
OF arms and the etiusion Of blood rs an in.
strumentali,y for impres.ing the border
S,a,e-. and they sought. the humiliation OF
the government and the d.honor Of its dag
As means OF giving prc'i'gS TO their own
cause. TIE result is known. Without, the
slightc., rrorOca,iou. a heavy cannonadc
was opened upon the fort, and borne by It's
helpless garrison for hours without reply;
and when in the progress Of the lombard.
men, the 'orii6eation became wrapped in
flames. the bcsicging batteries, in violation
OF the usages Of civilized warfare. instead Of
relaxing or suspendins, rcdoubled their fres.
\ more wicked or wauton war was never
commenced on any government, whose his
tory has been written. Contemporary with
and following the fall Of sumter. the seiee
OF Fort Pickens was, and s,ill is actively
pressed the property Of the United States
Government continued % be seized wherever
found. and Its troops, by fraud or force
captured IN the State Of Texas, in violation
OF snlemn compac, with its authori,ie.
that they should be permitted to embark
wi,hou, moles,a,ion. This was the rcqui-
tai vhi,h the lone star State made TO brave
men who. through long years Of peril and
priva,ion, hal guarded its frontiers against
the ineursions o, the savage.. In the midst
OF the mos, active and extended warlke
preparations in the South. the announce.
men, was made by the Secretary Of War Of
the seeded States. and echoed with .aun,s
and insoleni bravadoes by the Southern
press, iha, Washington ci,y was to be in.
vadsd and captured, and that the flag Of ,he
Confederate States would .Oon hOat over
the dome OF its capitol. Soon thereafter
there followed an invitation to all the world
-embraeins necessarily the ouieasts and
desperadoes Of every sci-,o accept letters
Of marque and rep'isal. TO prey upon the
rch anl unprotected cOnmer'c OF The Uni
ted States.