davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28
MEMORANDA.
Arrivals OF wbnIer. ut the Port of TaIcn-
huauo, 1852.

reported for the Commercial Adyertiser)
JAN 13-ship General Pike, Fisher sailed for the North
Pacific to cruise.
1s-ShiP Camden, Mudget, OF New York sailed for
California.
2o-Bark Ciarice, Brown sailed for home.
9-Ship Chandler Price, Holcomb sailed for home.
2i-Bark Maria, Thompson.
Feb- 3 {" Lucy Ann, Townsend. from Newport, r. L, for
California.
s-Bark Ripple, Morgan, so sp sailed to cruise.
IL I" Smyrna, West, 90 sp.
i7-ship Harriet Erviug, Manning. from CaIdera took
in wool, and sailed for Boston.
lI-Chiian sch Porcia, Reed, $50 SD and 200 vb. o mos
T7-ship Crest Of the Wave, Waits took in wool at
20-Bark yiGilant, Cole, $50 50 since leaving Paita.
% " Morning Light, Luce, $50 sp and $50 VII.
% : Morning Star, Norton, Zoo sp, SIS months out,
26-Bark Montgomery. Grape, 500 sp, 10 VII, all told
March c-chnian brig EuIaIia, Bowen. 600 VIII ; in port.
bark Matthew Luce. Cleveland, 200 Sd; 10 cruise.
ship Europa, Manter, 200 So. 1900 wh, all told left
VALPARAISO for home, after being repaired there.
10-Bark p C. Cowden, W. Cleveland, so sp to cruise.
10 i" Charles & Edward, Clifford, 800 sp, all told
I3-ship Mary & Susan, p. Ho~Iana, 100 81. Is mos.
out; 20 cruise.
l5-Bark Norman, Luce, 100 sp to cruise.
l5-ship susan Fitzgerald, from Baltimore sailed for
Valparaiso with assorted cargo.
l5-Bark Norman, Gibbs, 200 sp, 10 VII to cruise.
i-ship Julian, Dodge, nothing since leaving san Fran
20-Ship Aruolda, Croweu, 500 81 on board. 800 81 seas;
TO cruise.
2o-Bark Samuel & Thomas, Hoxie. so sp, season.
81 I" osceola, Hamblin, 1850 sp, ali tod. She lost
. boats crew, for which she searched 10 DAYS.
They we're picked up by a French bark, after being
Idsys IN the boat, and afterwards put on board
ship Constitution
e6-Bark sappho. Coahn. go 81, 81 ~h, on board.
2o-shiP Congress, swift, zoo 81, 800 VII, On board to
26-Bark Matilda Sears. Rowland, $50 -p, II VII, do.
to cruise.
27-ShiP John cosse.han, Dean, I5Oo VII. all told to
cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

Am bark Speedweil, Patty. to leave San francisco about Angus;
:s-dus here from 9th to 10th September.
Am clipper ship Flying Eagle, en- route for Hongk,ng-due.
Am sSip Raduga, Burtitt. sailed from Boston June Is, With a
cargo Of assorted mdse. TO c. Brewer X Co.
Am ship Erie, Jernegan. sailed from New Bedford Nav Is, with
full cargo Of assorted mdse. TO Wilcox, Richards & Go.
Hav schooner LihOhho, Bush. from Phoenix IsIand-overiue.
Dutch ship GaElei, Koch. from London about April Is, with
asstd. cargo TO Ja1ion, Green & Co.
Hamburg bark laura x Louise, Marks. TO SAIL from Hamburg
May ], with mdse TO Messrs. Hacked K Co.
Oldenbg bark sylphide, HOegenann, to sail from Bremen about
May ], with merchandise 20 Melchers S Co.
Bremen bark Pauline. --t to leave Bremen April 10 TO IS.
With asstd cargo TO Hosschlager X Stapenhorst.
Hau VII brig Wailua, Lass, from a cruise among the Caroline
zroup-oyerdue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

q There has been as yet no appointment Of a new
ministry, nor could the public we'll expect one to be
made during such an unlocked for event. as has just
occurred. In due time the appointment will be an
nounced. -
- The remains of His Royal Highness the Prince
of Hawaii will be laid in state to-day at the Palace,
and the public will be admitted to view them from
Q till ~ o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

AWFUL MIsrAKEs.'-'W We have seen" no, &c.
pickpocket.'' but an editor, not " in a crowd, b,,
in q public print, try to knock his neishh.
down. and in SO doing knock himself down. ".
have seen such a one " get his hands not only into n.
ge~ntleman's pockets but into SO many gentleman.
pockets as to create a little surprise as to bo.
many {. hands" he has, and how many pockets g.,
be picked at once. These remarks are Of course M,
personal, but simply suggested by reading in On,
column of the Poiynesian a somewhat invidov
attempt to pick flaws in the Commercial, and !,
its account of the baptism of the Prince. stating thai
Mr.. Synge stood sponsor 90 for the late Prince Con.
sort of Queen TictoriG." Mistakes are often u,-
avoidable, even in an Encyclopedia, but when ssd
IS Mistakes as this occur, that excite the laueh,,
aud even indignation of the whole town, at IL.
supreme stupidity of the editor, less impor,.,,
typographical errors may well be overlooked. ns
the pen of impudent penny-a-liners hushed hs
silence. We suggest to the Polynesian not to TAN
so loudly about mistakes of others, until il can h
provided with more time than was afforded il h,,
Saturday to revise its proofs and correct its blupdsu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

E- The Flying Eagle was to have sailed from
San Francisco on the 18th or 18th. and may bring
us two days later news. After her We know OF no
vessel from thence likely to arrive here till the
!Speedu~H, due Sept. 8 to 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28
PASSENGERS.

FOR wIypwARp PoREs-per Riisuea- August 25-Mrs c c
Harris. DIR J VI Smith and wife, Miss Waterhouse, J : Low,
q b Farnam, W 5 Egerton, J 5 Butler, John Webster, Ashford
Snencer. Mr. Ako-l cabin and about 2CG deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

not. will be touched like Our own. We trust in
a Merciful God to restore him, if, in His wisdom
it is best, and to sustain US in this our hour of
+-;oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28
VESSELS In PORT-AUGUsT IS.

H. B. Ms steamer Termagant. Capt. Robert Hal.
Am bark Yankee, Taylor, for san Francisco.
Hsw. bark Kathleen. Narchant, for Victoria. V. L
Am sch J. T. Ford, Pinney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug. 2-Sch Emma Rookie, Wetherby, from Hanalei. Passen-
gsrs-Mss Clara Armstrong, Chas Cooke, Capt
CaDdage, and 10 deck passengers
2l-Sch Settie Merrill, Borres. from IHlO and Iahaina,
with $50 kegs sugar, IS bales pull, IL bags fungus.
IS hides. Passengers-2 Misses Dimond, John +
Wsterhouse, junr, c X Clark, and 10 natives on
deck.
II Sioop Louiza, from Kahoolawe, with IL bags wool and
II sheep.
TIL B. Ms steamer Termagant, 25 guns, Capt. Robt.
Hall, ~ days from Panama
22-Sch Ksmehaneha ", Morse, from HanaIei, with 6s
kegs and so mats sugar. 1 hides, / bn tallow, /
HORSE . cords wood, and 8 passengers
2}-Am ship George Washington, anderson. % days firm
Puget Sound, bound to Adelaide, W. Australia,
with lumber thence to Newcastle, where she will
load coal for San Francisco. Touched here for
supplies, and sailed again came day.
4-Sch Nanuokswsi, Henry, from Lahaina and Lanai.
with o72 goat skins, lot hides, Z brls potatoes, 1870
turkeys, % sheer, 5 goats, 60 bags wheat and corn,
2 bris talIow-2 cabin and IL deck passengers.
I-Sch MDikeike, NapeIa, from KahuIui, with a large
quantity Of wheat cabin and 4 deck passengers
2A-Haw sioop Louisa, King, q days from Palmyra
Island
23-Hanov. bark Osnabruck see,zen % ,aav. f.on, p,ya,
sound, bound to shaughae with lumber, anchored
outside Touched for provisions, and sailed again
next day.
c3-sch Noiwahine, Kuheana, I'm Hanalei and Navniwii,
With 100 bags paddy, 1 horse, S pigs, 10 eds wood
2 cabin and 10 deck passengers.
2-Am clipper ship War Hawk, Simmons, III days from
San Francisco, with L. s. mails, en- route for China.
Anchored outside.
q Sch Emma Rookie, we.herby, from Lahaina. with :
hays fungus, 30 hides, ] horse, 9 sheep, 8 pigs, Tot
OF sugar and molasses, and a large quantity Of
w W Hall, Henry Thompson, 2 Misses and Master
Thompson, and 20 deck passengers.
Es-Amb brig Curiew, Chapman, II days from San Fran
CISCO en- route for Manila Lying OF and on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

r,s an RED ASH COAL PER TON or 2mo
S1 ~. roauds superior quality g Coal famI-
IN well entd aad delivered promptly ara 1916
Wesi Eir,sntn stiect. HEAkrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

CALIFORNIA AND PIXIES PEAK TRADB--A GREAT
~ demand for sdie. and gen,lemen's cast Oh Co,hng
Owe per cent more than any other establishment and
hambag Gail at send note 10 ~ $50 West broad
way between Leonard and Franklin aud ~ Newark
avenue Jersey Cilv. Ladies attended by Mis- A. dsbsy
aud aentlcmeR BY Mr., Gabsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
vUAsrEp-A SITUATION AS sEAxsrREss OR TO

w assist IA the chamberwork by young girl; under.
sands all kinds Of family sewing; IL shirt maker
Wiling herself useful has lived ~ the best OF
ic give Tie best Of city from last place
she has lived three year Cali two days nj
IA JEst Stat Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

A TRENTON, LADIES AND 0RNrLENEN--r HAVE
N Just received $4,000 W purchase of Clothing Fur
nnre aud Carpets for The California market do promise
pay the bgbeft prices tho city by calling address
ing Is. MTNTz, l37 Sixth avenue doors above
Tenth street Ladies attended 10 BY Mrs Mnts Rcmem-
Der, Isl Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

EENTLEMESs NEW AND LIFT Off CLOTHING
" purchased for the Western nafko. ~ large or small
lots full value viii be paid without hacgng s"ckns
toImposr Please raj 81 hc store address Thomas y.
goDruy AZ GrnJc Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
COAL.

CT On THE BEST QUALITY OF RED ASH COAL,
nI w. screened and delivered TO any part Of tho
civ a, ~ ~ per ton 2O pounds lees 20 e1s dealers
,ntmrn Wharf foot OF Ferry street. North river Olcs
- "s'' A. TREADwEI.I. Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

vUANTED-By A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
w situation cook, washer ami roner would gene.
raj homework Has good city reference be seen for
two days, at $50 smith st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

A POSITIVE FAcT.-LADrEs AND GENTLEMEN, ~
"A you want 70 get the full value for your OF Clothing
cali or send note 10 HARRfb os Third avenue between
Thryeighth and Thirty ninth streets aide ladies
attended 10 BY Mrs HArria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

yVANTED-BY YOUNG MAN FROM VERMONT, A 81.
w tuation in q wholesale grocery, commission house. or
retail sore had years experience the grocery
business In this city, furnish the best city reference
CURED AZ his aim IL TO merit and obtain permanent su
quircd him moderate salary Address for ave dsy
+. L. Foster, W CliI ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

RARE CHANCB.-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, ~
"A you wish 10 get the full value for your cast on Cloth
Ing &C. thc best do e 70 call or send note 70 the
we'll known dealer d. MINT, rs Sixth avenue There
be receive 50 cent than by any
other DEALER B-pe not believe Tho false ygctenders
90 for sk drcsse 80 for 81 for pants
IL is surely humbus Ladies attended by Mrs. hintx
Please remember s5 Sixth avenue. between Sevcntssnth
and Eiahyeenth stresta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

THE NEW STORE, ii4 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES
"A and gentlemen can dispose OF their cast OF Clothing
fni.ar g. 70 pay for D, r IRON y
Is Please do not forget call address O. kISH III
Third avenue Fourteenth street Ladies attended b.
Mira Nsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA
"A tion as chambermsid and waitress nurse an
last place. Can be at lS9 Rivingon st., Ridge
meath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

yUANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A
w situation cook, washer end irvner for small family.
Can be for two days at 1883 East 10th st.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15
Freedom of the Press.

The Ell Dorado Times, published at Placer
vile, a staunch Douglas Democratic paper,
and advocate of vigorous war policy, has the
following on the suppression of the Mountain
Democrat, by order Of one W. Wright, the
Republican censor Of the press of the Pacific
coast:
THE ukase of the Dictator has finally
reached Placerville. The Mountain Demo
crat has been denied the mails. This piece of
intolerance and prescription has been effected,
probably, through the agency of the envions
toades of the powers. in this city. 1t is a
matter of surprise to some, that any one should
make such an effort to ruin if possible, men
who are amongst our most respectable citi-
zens, and who are regarded as gentlemen by
all who know them But it is only the natu-
raj outpouring Of hypocrisy, bigotry and fana-
ticism. One would have been called lunatic
who, short time ago, would have said the
time will come in free America. that men will
be oppressed for opinions sake; that their
business will be broken up, their sacred. n-
alieuable rights trampled upon, and their liber
ties taken away, all for no cause known to the
Constitution and the laws. And this done
under the guse of patriotism, devotedness to
the Union, men around US who would fain call
themselves neighbors while at the same time
they are clandestinely performing the double
part-pretended friend and secret foe-fawn-
ing on them in the name of friendship, while
their ruin at the same time they are attempt
ing to effect.
But so it is. Things, in the semblance Of
men, are found base enough TO prostitute what
ever of manhood they may have been possess
ed, for such damnable purposes and authori
ties have been found weak or wicked enough
to listen to them. Is it possible they know
what they are about? Freedom of the press
is not dependent upon municipal law, or the
caprice of those in power. 1t has for its foun-
datiOn the mperishable rock of inalienable
rights. Though the storm of fanaticiSm may
for the time overshadow it, yet when that shall
have passed away and reason shall again re-
sumo her sway. it will present itself the same
mistaken bulwark of American Freedom -
The reaction m st and will come. Then will
those who have striven TO inaugurate a des
potism realize that
The mills of God grind slow,
But they grind exceeding fine
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15


CARIsoo-The Colonist has the following
Car.boo items
The weather had moderated greatly, being
comparatively warm and pleasant The snow
on Bald Mountain was four or FIVE feet in
depth on Antler erik abou, two feet
Two claims were still working on Antler !:
they were both working by hydraulics. and
were paying very well they intend to contin-
ue until frozen out.
Only two men will winter on this creek. one
in charge Of store house, ard the other in a
saloon.
There is only a small supply of provisions on
this creek, not more than 100 sacks Of -four in
the whole place.
The stocks on Williams Greek are much
heavier The snow fell three weeks earlier
this year than last, and caught the packers
entirely unprepared This accounts for the
unusually heavy losses of pack animals.
1t Is estimated that upwards of four hundred
animals, valued at about $4,000, have perish
ed in the recent storms.
Many parties intend packing goods from the
Forks of Queensville on hand sleigbs 10 the
mines.
Not more than Fifty men will winter in Carl
boo. great many who intended to do so
became frightened aud left on the approach O
cold weather
A party of Canadians will winter on Keith
ley's Lake to trap martens. They get 81 tc
So each for the skins, and expect to catch al
least 1000.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15

REVOLUTION IN PRISTING.-A correspondent
of the Union, writing from New York, recent
ly, says:
Permit me to make mention of a new ma
chine which is destined to work a revolution
in newspaperdom. The Semi Weekly Tribune
of the Sd Of October was printed from an
endless sheet. on machine invented by Wm
Bullock of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. aud con-
strncted at the works Of S. S. Fowler d Co.,
a.so of Pittsburg. The introduction of stereo-
typing on daily newspaper forms paved the
way for this new press, as the making of the
first printers roller led to the great triumph
known as Hoes lightning press. Four pages
are cast on a cylinder Of about foot in diane
ter; four other pages, or the other side on
another like cylinder a large blanket drum
three feet in diameter; two distributing
cylinders two sets Of rollers al immense roll
of paper knife which cuts the sheets when
printed, and you have the machine entire,
filling a space of about ten by fifteen feet
One man only is required 10 run the press. even
when on its highest speed, $4,000 sheets an
hour, printed on both sides Ii is to cost
$4,000, just one half the price Of the great
Hoe machine. In these days of tithing, the
sum saved is quite an item.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15

power and fertility of Imagination, and the au-
dacity of pen. that converts it into fright
fol ehasm "a terrible gull" and a canon,
one of the most fearful uan ever looked upon"
The Union is not only uDsatisied with these
appalling sentences, as inadequate to convey
the idea Of vastness and bottomless pit-ism,
but forces the reader to comparative approx
imation, and says: If the canous of the
forks of the American and the Yuba were
drppoed into the chasm, they would be almost
lost TO sight" Well so they would, if drop
ped from the top OF the three thousand feet
marble wall never again would hair or hide
of the Yuba and American one horse institu-
tions be seen-theyd go to smithereens before
they touched bottom.
Another frightful feature of the terrible
gulf is, that the water rose, during last win
ter's foods, seventy-fge feet. We have dim
recollection that it rose to nearly that figure
somewhere about the confluence of the Ameri-
can and Sacramento at the same time If we
could only use this "canon," as a really ter
rible gulf, without barelaced imposition on
the public, our pride in the stupendous might
be gratifed at the expense of our desire to be
useful but, as we cannot make its features
conform TO the Imagination of the Union. we
trust that that magnanimous and now enlight-
ened sheet. viii correct its misstatements and
defame US no more
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15

The BEAUTIES OF ABOLITION JUsTIcE.-
About twenty citizens of Alexandria, Illinois,
and the vicinity bordering on Iowa, were ar
rested by selfconstituted authorities some two
months since, on charges of disloyalty and
secessionism. They have been in Jail all this
time without the least show for trial until
lately when their cases were examined by the
Provost Marshal General of St. Louis who
discharged them as entirely innocent While
they were confined in Jail some of the " loyal
lists" of keokuk visited their stores in Alex
andria, broke them open and robbed them of
hundreds of dollars worth Of goods.
Their horses and wagons, which we're taken
at the time of their arrest, are in the use Of
the Government contractors, and their crops
which should have been harvested, and to dc
which their teams were urgently needed. have
been allowed to go to waste. Guilty of DC
crime proved innocent of all charges, they are
turned out after a two months Imprisonment
to find their property destroyed and poverty
staring tkem in the face Dubuque Herald.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15

INDIAN outrage AT HoNEY LAKE.-On
Saturday, November lst, party of nine men.
who were returning from Humboldt, were at
tackled by Indians on the Humboldt road
about seven miles from Lathrops ranch. They
were cred upon from concealment in the sage
brush, and in the fight that ensued, two men,
named G. l.. Kellogg and Jos Clark, were
killed, and two others wounded The Indians
plundered two wagons, and drove off three
horses and mule,
We learn, by letter from Mr.. A. j. Wood,
dated at Longville, Humbug Valley, Novem-
ber sth, that a company was about starting
from there, in company with twenty soldiers,
in pursuit of the Indians.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15

~ DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERs
should be in the possession Of everybody in the
mining region. As a preventative of the various
dangerous diseases to which the gold seeker is la
ble, it has superior. While it is quite palatable
as beverage, its speedy and powerful in its effect
upon the system. In all cases of Diarrhoa Dysen-
terry, and the prevailing fevers consequent upon
exposure, the Bitters will be found invaluable as
corrective. No man should enter upon the exposed
camp life of miner without being provided with
Hostetter's preventive of stomach disease, nor
should any of those who are engaged in the occupa.
ton, fail to have recourse to the Bitters. Sold hy
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-15
That Pressure.

The new description Of pressure which was
brought to bear upon the President By the
abolitionists, and which resulted in the eman-
cipation proclamation and removal of McClel-
Ian from command of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, is not generally understood. The y. Y
World quotes and discusses q statement made
BY Dr. Bellows, the distinguished Unitarian
clergyman, which throws some light on the
subject. Rev. DR.. Bellows" says the World,
" who has just returned from Washington.
made statement to his congregation. yester-
day, that is likely. when known, TO create &
profound sensation throughout tie country
He avered that the only reason why the whole
rebel army iu Maryland was not captured or
dispersed was because there were not sufficient
troops in Washington to intercept their retreat
to the Virginia side of the Potomac. he said
General HaIleck makes no secret Of his disap-
pointment at the response so far made to the
Governments appeal for troops under the two
last calls. The popular impression that an
immense urmy of fresh troops have reached
Washington is incorrect. For obvious reasons
we cannot state the number, but if it was
known it would create universal alarm and ex-
citement 1t it doubtful if the losses Incurred
in the various battles, from Cedar Mountain
down to Sharpsburg, are m1ch more than
made up by the new levies that have reached
the capital
1t is well known that, at the time of the Sc
ries of battles in Maryland, and for several
weeks previous, the Northern States were
swarming with rev levies, armed and equip
ped. Why were the appeals of Gen. Halleck
to the Governors of the Northern States for
expedition 10 sending to Washington the men
already raised and armed unheeded? The
:" loyal " Governors Of the Northern States
met in secret conclave and decided that the
President must carry out their abolition views,
Or no more men would d'be furnished to carry
on the war. Governor Andrews said Il am
going TO Massachusetts,, and not a regiment
shall 90 out of that State for the war until
am satisfied that the right man is in command
at Washington"
The Louisville Journal, at the close of a
long article on this subject, says: Before
dismissing the topic however, we will put q
question which in this relation must rise to the
lips of every reader now in the secret of the
Altoona conclave. Who are the Northern
Governors implicated in this new and revolu-
tionary scheme of pressure? Let them be
pointed out. It is due to the country and due
to justice that these veiled conspirators should
be unveiled. Who are they o.