davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-16
1H3 p THEY CONTAIN NO ~
ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety
nj lie cases out Of hundred 3ai8 u
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of Hollands German BttteIs, (purey
yegetable), hosts of ignorant Quacks and nnscru
pulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering
huma lity the food gates Of Nostrnms in the shape
OF poor whisky, viieiy compounded with injurious
drugs, and Christened To les, Stomachics and
Biiters. tu- j. AiaA =
r Beware of the iunumerabe array of Alcoholic
preparations in pethoric bottles, and big bellied
kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters
which instead of cnring. only aggravate di ease,
aud leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-16
OLD AUCTION ROUSE,
"A, NEW AUcTI0NEER |

n y. C0H.v, HAp.E.t-G BBN-TBD
- the old Auction Room on the corner OF
Main and Third streets, Evansville, for term OF
years, will continue the Auction and Commission
business, and attend to selling all kinds OF goods,
furnitnre, wagons, buggies. carriages horses cat
tie, all kinds of manufactured articles, &C. Lib
eral ARRANGEMENTS made on consignments.
Prompt attention witl be given to all goods an
trusted to my care. j.. }. ooHH. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

sANT- \. keTrs
CASTLE ~ COOKE,
importers Retail dealers General Mer
chanise, the old stand. Of King and School
streets, the Church Also at the New
Fireproog King opposite the Seanens Cha
pei Agents for DIR. J4fNE'S MEDICINES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

- SECTION 3 The Minister Of Finance shall credit
10 the Appropriations Of 1850 and ISL all the
amounts Appropriated by the Act approved August
., 1900, and remaining unexpended on the 3lst of
March, 1862, not otherwise specifically re-appro-
priated, and such amounts shall be deemed longer
available for the objects for which they origin
ally appropriated.
SECTION 3. The Minister of Finance shall con-
tnue to pay the salaries appropriated by this Act,
the compensation of soldiers and cOnstabes the
expenses of the Fire Department, of the Supreme
and Circuit Courts, Exchequer Bills and Govern
ment Stocks, and the interest accrung thereon,
together with the interest the School Fund in
vested in the Treasury until the Both day of-June,
1864, unless new appropriations are made previous
to that date. The District Justices shall hereafter
be compensated by fees to be prescribed in accord
ance with Section 922 Of the Civil Code.
SECTION 1. The Minister of Finance shall not
allow to be paid out of the Treasury any
money for objects not provided for by law: Pro-
Ided, how ever, that all sums temporarily deposited
in the Treasury, for which certificates of deposit
are issued, and the interest thereon, may be paid
when due, without special appropriation for that
object and prOrded also that certificates of deposit
may be issued for salaries falling due, and other
compensation for official service the discretion Of
the Minister of Finance, at rate not exceeding
ten per cent. per annum and prOrided further,
that in the event of pestience, war, invasion
belliOn of immediate danger thereof, His Majesty
IN Privy Council may appropriate such amounts as
may be necessary 40 meet such emergency, and the
Minister Of the Interior shall render to the next
Legislature detailed account of the same.
SECTION D. No person holding one or more offices
for which salaries may be provided, shall be author
lied 20 draw for than the salary of the highest
grade of Office held by him, which shall be deemed
full equivalent for all his services and he shall be
nttled u no other OF further compensation, unless
'therwise expressly authorized by law, or by the
direction of His Majesty in Privy Council.
SECTION 6. 1t shall be lawful for the Heads of
Departments, in where special appropriations
may fall short, TO apply to the the surplus Of
other special appropriations not required to be ex
pended as to make up the deficiency, each Head
Of Department duly accounting u the Legislature
for such transfer but in shall the appro-
priatiOns for internal improvements in one guberna
tOrial division be transferred to another.
SECTION I. This Act shall take effect and be in
force from and alter the date of its passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

j. WORTH,
Dealer in General Merchandise Ho, Hawaii. Ships supplied
the shortest notice. reasonable terms
Bills OF ofeNchange wanted 267-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22
STATIONERY V.

vEyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
different arrivals, the following assortment Of Station
cry which he would respectfully call attention.
books from to Round and fiat paper weights,
qures, Enameed papers, asstd colOrs,
splendid Of Gold balance
oranda and tablets, Portfolios with without
every variety Bankers wallets
Log books, all sizes, all sizes and variety,
Ruled and unruled paper, Pencil leads slate pencils
letter paper. Sealing several varieties,
plain ruled paper Round and fiat ebony and
Broad and narrow bill paper, hogany rulers,
bottng Letter clips gilt board
Post office envelope paper Printed and blank receipt books
Legal cap paper, L.acquered calendars,
Red lead pencils, Tin paper cutters,
Drawing several kinds, Notaral seals desk blotters
Letter copying books, BONwOOd sand boxes,
black blue carmine, Tissue paper Of all colors,
copying and indel:ble, Physicians visiting lists
pens including Hunts Patent pencil erasers
Kinks. Wells Gllots. Nos Port mOnnaies, variety,
BaTnards vui Invoice files Morocco cigar
canized pens and large vari Gumme labels, bill hOh,
ETY. Of Style, Marking brushes
Bristol board. Cards of every variety
Envelopes variety, School copy books many kinds,
Waters fancy and common, Cargo books printed,
Penholders, variety, Flat copying brushes,
Boxes colors. Shipping papers,
instruments, Nautical alnanacs, 1S60-1
handled Thermometers Of various sizes,
Red tape, India rubber bands for filing
Linen and Office twine, papers,
Ivory Il stamps
Gumrned lawyers seals Vesta matches and boxes.
Splendid steel plate blank notes, and exchange,
Copper and grOdium pens for red ink,
holders for music. and boxes
Boxwood and glass top travelling ink stands,
glass and drop top do, round square and cOncave
Hinged bill files ready reference do,
Hudons patent pen cleaner red and black bottle wax,
Lpman's patent eyeleting machine and eyeets,
Dampening brushes. sheets oiled paper
And large articles of desh furniture
ms n DartirlIlar;zc. " " WIfiTE.Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22
W. A ALDRICH, ,. : WALLER, $ c. ALLEN.
AlPRICH, WALKER & CO.,

Importers and Commission Merchants in General
Merchandise and Agents for the Sale Of Island produce
Also
Agents Lihue Metca and Pncevile Plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

Bnrk 'tomtt.- Cnpts JOHN f'nfy.
s.SpcedweII.-- Capt.. Jas. smith.
yankee" Capt G.. W. CInxIon.
One will dispatched regularly every
three weeks. oftener.
Freight and Passengers taken at the lowest rates.
vessels have superior accommodations
Passengers. for whom every comfort will be Afforded
Through Ladng given Honolulu
disc freight being reshpped
Francisco board FL class clippers without expense
o shippers.
Shippers procure Boston New YORK. through
Ladng for freight shipped via san Francisco, Of Messr.
Gidden Williams, Boston and Messrs W. T. Coleman
New York McRuer Merrill, Agents for Regular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

ID. y. FLITNER.
Continues his Hreproof building,
Chronometers observations Of the
with a transit instrument accurately adjusted the
meridian Honolulu. Particular given fine
watch repairing quadrant glasses
adjusted nautical constantly
ON hand and f1rs 257-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

JCpcrSRT DEPARTMENT
For salary of the supreme Courts 10000 %
For. .aIar of Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court 5000. for salary Of the secoud A.
soeiate of the supreme Court fiSOP' Tor - -
salary Of ana Attorney General SSsO-- l'DVJ ~
For salary Of one Circuit Judge for Oahu, ssDJO
for salary Of Circuit Judges Tor Hawai-, each
nj the rate Of $500 per annum, s3rapi ior salAry
Of CrcuitJ Julge for Nau, SStlp0f l'E sa4Ay
Of Circuit for ll-----------~
salary the Police Justice at Honotua--- 800 W y
al Hlo - 600 %
Second y,.Ic,I SSrn S!ilrH3 o. 'ne 500 %
the first Clerk Of the Third Judicial CIR
cult, $500; for salary % the second ClerS Of the
Third JuliciaI Circuit lJaO %
or salar 0f Clerk Circuit Of the
Fourth Juiicisi Circuit SOJ W
C,srnt CONT o. S Of t FiSs, Jaseia Circuit 1000
Court '...... % ,.s - 2ioO
IIeaoiaia @ - - - 1900
By lie Court as eSstsj - . 5000 90
For expenses 81 Circuit Court OF the Second
the FSarsa Circuit ssoo ...1 = ~~~--., s.-- - sIOO
For stationery Of the and Circuit Courts,
SiOO, for publication OF Judicial Decisions and -
purchase OF law books, $500 go %
621OO
MISCELLANEOUS.
For l. be monthy.-s 1000 90
For OF the Legislature 5000 %
For the Secretary Priyy n Of
hve dollars for each days 300 %
FOR ineidentals and stationery Of the Pivy Council 400 %
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
An Officers Account OF the Recent
Battle.
DEATH OF GENERAL RENO.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
An officer slightly wounded in the battle
yesterday, who arrived here late to-day, repre-
sented that the fight took place three or four
miles from Middletown, Frederick county. at
the foot of the first mountain going west The
enemy were strongly posted there, but our
men, with the most determined courage drove
them up the mountain, through stripof woods,
cornfields and open ground. The rebels made
occasional stands behind walls and fences, but
were driven thence to the top of the mountain
and over into the valley, where, it being now
night, our troops were called from further pur-
suit Not one of our men faltered. This part
of the contest was maintained by our troops
of the centre. Two colonies were among the
rebel slain found on the field this morning.
The fight was fought principally with infan-
try on our part, it being impracticable to bring
the artillery in full play. Gen. Gibbons, how
ever, with much toll succeeded in getting
battery upon the mountain, to the right OF the
infantry, which did much execution.
captured rebel Lieut.. said it was their in
tention to mass all their forces to-day.
Gen. Hatch is represented as having been
wounded in the leg. Gen. Reno was killed,
either while seeking position for battery or
accommodating the ground.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
ENTHUSIASM IN THE ARMY.

New YORK, September Is.
Frederick correspondent says that the
33d Massachusetts regiment was the first in
fantry to enter the place, and they marched
through the town cheering, DC. Shortly af-
terward Gen. Burnside, at the head of his
staff, came dashing into the town, and was re-
ceived with most deaenng cheers. About 0
O'Clock this A. NJ, Gen. Mcclellan, at the head
of his staff, rode into town, and the reception
he met with threw all Others INTO the shade.
Cape of Good Hope papers report steamer
Tonista put in from stress OF weather; also
ship Clara Wheeler, with loss of upper spars.
d. letter from Frederick TO the Associated
Press, dated Sunday night, says the entire
army moved at daylight this morning. They
will take the road to Harper's Ferry, in the
hope of coming up with jackson and Hill be-
fore they cross. If they are this side of the
river we shall probably have battle before
night. 1t is expected our main column will
come up with the enemy this afternoon.
There was grand demonstration at Brook
Ign tonight, on the occasion of the presenta-
ton of sword by the citizens, to Admiral
FOOte.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
Contradictory Reports from Har-
per's Ferry.
Rebels Crossing at Williamsport.
BALTIMORE. Sept. Is.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is.
The report via Philadelphia that the rebels
are planting guns on the Maryland Heights,
opposite Harper's Ferry, is incorrect. We
hold the Maryland Heights and no one can
plant guns there until We are defeated
The American has letter from Harper's
Ferry, dated the 10th, which says Col. White
has sent us to-day 30 days supply of provisions.
HARRISBURG, Sept. Is.
The report in regard to the rebels planting
guns on Maryland Heights, is believed to be
true, but if Col. Miles can hold his position
until noon, by which time he would probably
be reinforced it is believed that he will dis
lodge them.
Stragglers from the rebel army are scattered
all along the road to Williamsport, where the
enemy is no doubt crossing.
An officer who has just come from Cham
bersburg. contradicts the report of the capture
of twelve hundred barrels of flour at Hagers-
town by the rebels. He says they had not the
necessary transportation at hand to effect their
object.
The citizens who left Chambersburg and
other places in the valley, are again returning
TO their respective homes.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
FROM FORT RIPLEY.
COUNCIL WITH THE INDIANS.
Appointment of Commissioners.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA.
letter from commissioner was read in
the Legislature to-day, dated Fort Ripley 18th,
addressed to the Governor. He says he has
been there twelve days endeayoring to effect
an arrangement with the Chippawas but he
despairs of doing so. After sending messen-
gers TO Enthusiastically for eleven days, he
finally consented 10 meet him in council at
Grow Wing. Instead of bringing thirty or
forty chiefs, as had been agreed upon, he
brought 800 men armed. Hole-in-the-Day was
bold and impudent and no result was reached
by the conference, which was to be renewed,
but collision was feared. Mr.. Dole says the
danger of an outbreak is eminent.
The letter was referred to committee of
three, who reported and the Legislature adopt
ed resolution that David Cooper, NJ. Rice,
Frederick Ayers and Z. A. C. Hatch, be APP
pointed commissioners to repair to Fort Ripley
to act in behalf of this State, in conjunction
with the commissioner of Indian affairs, in
any negotiation best calculated to preserve
peace and prevent any outbreak. These COM
missioners have left for Fort Ripley.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
Additional from the Mumfordsville Fight.
RepuIse Of the Enemy.
700 REBELS KILLED.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is.
Further particulars of the Mnmiordsvlle
fight have been received from Mr.. Thomas,
who arrived from there this evening He was
present during the battle. The rebels, under
Gen. Duncan, numbered from 5000 to 1000,
including cavalry, artillery and infantry. The
rebels made the attack from both sides of the
river, and boldly advanced to our breastworks
They were repulsed with fearful loss. The
federals, under Col. Wilder, numbered about
1000 at the commencement of the fight; they
were reinforced by Col. Durham with the 9TH
Indiana regiment. The first the rebels knew
of his whereabouts was his pouring in volley,
killing many and stampedng the balance
The federal loss was killed and q wounded.
The rebel loss was from 500 to 100 killed and
wounded. The rebels who brought flag of
truce, admit a loss of 400 killed. Two pieces
OF artillery were captured from the enemy.
The bridge at Bacon Creek has been des-
troyed.
The rebel Gen. Bragg is supposed to be at
Glasgow.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
Fight at CoIdwater, Miss.
Rebel Congress to adjourn on the 30th.
RECALL OF MASON AND sLIDELL.
Items from the South.

MEMPHIS, Sept. H.
fight at Coldwater, Miss, between Col.
Grierson's cavalry and the rebels, resulted in
the rout OF the latter, with loss of eight kill
ed. There was no loss on the federal side.
1t is known that no rebel force of any con-
sequence is within fifty miles of Memphis.
The people of Corrington, Upton County,
have signed bond for 5000 to protect the
Union citizens, and given notice to Capt.
Scales that if his guerillas are ever seen there
they will be hanged. Several guerillas were
lately captured in Upton county, and also a
large number of mules, horses and wagons.
The steamer Polar Star was fired upon on
Thursday, at Frar's Point, by guerillas. No
body hurt
The Grenada Appeal of the 10th says that
the rebel Congress adopted a resolution to
adjourn on the Both.
preamble and resolution were adopted to
make proposition to the Government of the
United States, to treat upon the measures of
conducting the war, so as to mitigate its hor-
rors. The new CONSUMPTION bill is still under
consideration.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has been ordered
to the Mississippi department, having Price,
Magruder and Holmes under him.
Gen. Pillow has been ordered to report for
duty ut Richmond.
On Saturday last the Federal gunboats
shelled a hamlet near Mlliken's bend
Gen. Lee telegraphed to JEFF. Davis on the
9Th that he had parolled 1000 prisoners and
captured 30 pieces of cannon and number of
stand of arms.
The rebel Gen. Armstrong; operations in
West Tennessee has been published. He claims
that he passed between Bolivar and Jackson,
destroying the bridges and tressle work, and
in the different engagements he claims to have
taken 2l3 prisoners and killed and wounded 10.
bill has been introduced into the rebel
Senate to create the office of Lieut. General
resolution was also passed recalling Messrs.
Mason and Slidell.
Gen. Smiths brigade returned last night
from an expedition to fernando. He DESTROYED
the bridge across the Cogwater, eight miles
beyond, and also burned the depot and several
cars, thus cutting off railroad communication
with fernando from the South.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
FROM HARPER'S FERRY.
Beauregard with 10000 expected
TO join the enemy.
HARpER's FERRY. Sent. Is.

HARPER's FERRY, Sept. Is.
The division or army corps that yesterday
morning occupied Hagerstown was not in yes
terday's action, though it hastily retraced its
steps, in order to be in the fight to-day, which
it could easily do.
Neither Summers corps nor COUGHS division
were in yesterdays action, though both are
doubtless supporting franklin to-day, as they
were in position to do SO yesterday evening.
The army corps of Fitz John Porter passed
through Frederick at IL A. NJ, to-day. aud
were to have arrived on the battlefield at noon.
The rebels in the fight say that Beauregard
was expected to join them with an army corps
of 10000 strong.
We have no idea that any such expectation
of theirs can be realized 10000 efficient
rebel troops were not left behind at Gordons-
vile, from where they say Beauregard is bring
ing them up. Burnsides position, won from
the enemy in yesterdays fight, commands the
only road from Hagerstown from the position
where Franklin is fighting to-day we believe,
hence its great importance. To lose the use
of it will be most damaging to the enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16

nD- Capt. John Adams has been arrested
in Prospect for resisting the draft. He was
lighthouse keeper under Mr.. Buchanan.
sH- The Westbrook quota of 90 men, ac-
companied by the Portland Band, marched
into town yesterday and proceeded to the
camp.
sv- The Skowhegan Clarion learns by
letter from Capt. Morgan Co. F, regiment not
given, that Mr.. Samuel S. McDermd of that
town, was killed at the recent battle of Bull
Run.
gHr Mr.. Giles o. Bailey, son of Rev. G.
Bailey, of Gardiner, member of the 10Th
regiment, is sick with fever in the hospital at
Washington, and his father has gone on to
take charge of him.
SAD CAsUALrTy.--One morning last week
a son of Mr.. Lane, who resides in Stroudwater,
near the Congregational meeting house, while
attempting to light fire set fire to his DRESS
and was so badly burned that he died on Sun
day.
sBe Rev. B. F. Teft, late Chaplain of the
Maine Cavalry, denies the story that Capt
Hight failed of the Colonelcy of that regiment
in consequence of political considerations; but
to avoid wounding the Capt. or his friends, he
reirains from mentioning the true reasons.
ARoosTooK CoUNTY.-The Houlton Times
says the election Of Senator bv the people is
doubtful, there being three candidates voted
for, but the returns would so far indicate that
the Union candidate. Rev. Geo. w. Haskell. is
elected by small majority. The rest of the
Union ticket islelected by allarge majority, re-
ceiving the combined Coburn and Jameson
vote.
LOSSES OF MAINE TRoops-In the recent
Bull Run battles, the Maine Second Col. Rob
erts, lost 49, killed, wounded and missing, and
has but 1917 effective men left. The Third lost
So, killed, wounded and missing The Fourth
lost 10 killed, 50 wounded, and missing. The
Tenth, Col. Beal, has but 275 effective rank
and file. The I'd battery lost three men, and
the 9Th battery sixteen. Ht
SOLDIERS FEEIINGs-When the first
company was organized in Bethel under Capt
Edwards. large number of friends of the
soldiers met them at the depot on their depart
ure for the seat Of war. While the men were
receiving the parting blessing of fathers
mothers, brothers, sisters and friends, and not
lew tears were shed, one young man remark
that ne was alone; he had no friend to bid hin
farewell. Yes you have" said patriotic lady
who heard him, 81 will be your friend.r ant
stepped up to him and gave him shake of the
hand and hearty farewell With woman,
blessing upon him, how soldier will fight.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-16
ONE DAY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the steamship Bohemian of
Cape Race.

CAPE RACE, Sept. IA.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool
4th and Londonderry 9TH inst, arrived off this
point at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
The Bohemian has 120 cabin and 307 steer
age passengers-all well. The Bohemian ex-
perienced strong westerly gales.
A telegram from Gibraltar the LIST, saws the
steamer Massilla, from Southampton for Alex
andria, reports that she was chased by two
steamers, at night, in the Bay of Bscay, but
escaped. The Massilla had specie and Jewel
ry Of the value of e376000. Its conjectured
that the Tuscarora may have been one of the
vessels, or that possibly they were two con-
federate steamers.
The London Daily News editorially shows
how false thus far have been all the predictions
of the Times on American affairs, and how
unjust and partial have been its comments.
The Peace Society of London has issued an
address TO the people of the United States,
urging that the time was come when an ATTEMPT
should be made TO arrest the destructive con-
filct; 1t deprecates any Intervention but such
as would prove acceptable to Americans, but
says the idea Of friendly mediation may be en-
tertained without any derogation of national
dignity; it argues that there are only two
alternatives, either the utter determination of
one party or some accommodation or compro-
mise between the contendng parties, and asks
II it is not better to have recourse to the latter
at once, before the feelings on both sides be-
come hopelessly infamed with animosity and
vengeance.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was not ex-
pected to survive many hours.
FRANCE.
The departure of troops for Rome has been
countermanded. ~
The official Turin Gazette says Garibaldi
has been removed to Varignens, i'm the Gulf
of Spezzia. His wounds appear to be slight
The government has ordered two distinguish
ed men to attend him.
An extraordinary council of ministers has
been held in Turin. The opinion which pre-
vailed at the council was that justice be allow
ed to take its course. Two of the ministers
were in favor of an amnesty. Nothing has
been decided as to the form of trial as yet
The London Times says that Garitald is
the undeniable founder of italian unity, and
must not stand before Italian judges as
criminal, upon the ground of the blow struck
for Italy. The way to obvate so jarring
spectacle would be for Garibaldi to pledge
himself to his old comrade and friend, Victor
Emanuel, on his parole to leave Europe for an
indefinite period.