davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09

III IL HlCSNhNC Va - -
SECTION Is. Upon a violation of any Of the con-
ditions of his bond by any licensed dealer in spiritu-
Gus liquors, it shall be the duty of the Minister of
the Interior to pass said bond to His Majesty's Attor-
ney General Of the Kingdom, for enforcement against
the parties thereto, both Principal and Surety, with
such information as has come 10 his knowledge in
regard to any such violation.
SECTION II. The Minister of the Interior shall
keep in a Book of Licenses, the names of all licensed
vendors of spirituous liquors throughout the King
dom, their respective places Of abode, the character
Of the licenses granted them, and the amount OF
license money paid by each, together with the date
of each license. 1t shall be his special duty from
time to time to pay over TO the Minister of Finance
all license money by him received, under the provi-
sions of this Act.
SECTION 10. Any person violating the provisions
of this Act by vending spirituous liquors without hav-
ing previously obtained n license as hereinbefore
provided, shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay to the
Hawaiian Government, for each offense, the sum Of
five hundred dollars, and may be imprisoned at hard
labor not exceeding six months, in the discretion Of
the Court.
Section 10. The Marshal, Sheriff or Deputy
Sherifs shall. in person, or by proxy, inspect all
places licensed to vend spirituous liquors under this
Act.
SECTION Il. This Act shall take effect and become
the law Of the land from and after the date of its
publication in the PolyHesian newspaper, and all
laws or parts Of laws inconsistent or in contrayen-
ton herewith are hereby repealed.
K"AMEHAMEHA.
KAAHrNASr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09
Ship ChandIePy.

Best Russia tarred bolt rope and cordag'
English Sail Irvine,
Housing, Marline,
Selling stuff, faglines,
Spunyarn, = and 5 thread,
Swedish Tar, Coal Tar. Pitch.
Boiled Linsced Oil,
Supr. English white lead and zinc paint
Black paint, Nermillion,
Green, blue and yellow Paints,
Best English hemp canvas, Nos l to 1.
Russia heavy and light ravens Duck,
Blocks, hooks and thimbles,
Paint brushes,
Yellow metal sheathing and nails,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09

To PROMOTE INTER-ISLAND COMMUNICATIONS
b. TT ENACTED, By he King, the -N05Ess and Re
pTeseafatires Of the Ha1raiiaH EiqHds, IN Legis
fdfirg Council assembled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN Dec ll.-The HeraId's special
dated Nashville Dec 10. SAYS:
"Reminiscences were made on the roads "a
Muriree~boro'. Noiinsvile and Franklin, TO day
Wallace's brigade of Sl's division moved for
ward several miles. but found no enemy.
About noon, Sheridan's division attack ed
by a rebel force OF cavalry and artillery and hi.
pickets driven in, but no one killed. The enemy
is thought TO be moving forward in force.
There is said TO be - 900 Teunesseeans in the
Union army
Over 1000 bales of cotton, valued at $3.50, 900
are here. awaiting shipment
Gov johnson has issued q proclamation pro
viding for an election of Representatives in the
9Th and 10Th Congressional Districts of Tennessee
4 special SAYS:
Ii is reported, ON very direct and Trustworthy
authority, that President Lincoln has opened
CORRESPONDENCE on matters of national concern
with the Governor elect of New York.
Late advices from Kansas give accounts OF The
arrest of Col Adams and Lieut. Col. Hayes, oi
the 18th Kansas volunteers. in Western Missouri
by Gen. Vaughan. OF the Missouri State Guards
Adams had made successful expedition intC
Missouri against the guerrillas, capturing abou
100 wagons and ID negroes and, on being ordered
by Vaughan to surrender the negroes and prop
erty and leave the State. expressed his willing
ness to comply with all the demands except TN,
surrender OF the negroes, which he refused
Vaughan having force OF | 900 men, viii
artillery, and Adams only $50 men, the latte
had no chance but compliance and has been sen
TO St Louis for trial on the 10Th inst
Adams is son in law of Senator Lane, o
Kansas.
special dispatch from the ines correspond
ent with Hooker says that the rebels coutinu,
active work on their Notifications, though il i
.egirded rs y ruse To conceal their movement
towards Richmond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
EWH nc w N X.

The events of the they developed will be
faithfully given that the public may be advised to
it, progress the results of battles; the condition of the
eonteuing armies all that affects the great struggle
at home and abroad for the overthrow Of the Rebellion
In addition the >cNfi1ei will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
rTFMS. the latest reports Of the NEW YoKk and GIN
CINNATt GENERAL. and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
dition of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; in a word,
il will be the effort of the Propretors Of the SHfa to
give its all classes Of readers and
such information will be especially aoaPted TO the
well being Of the citizens of Indiana.
The Snfisel viii continue represent and stand by
the regular CARNATIONS Of the Democratic party State
the principles and policy they shall
svow. and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have no agents. The low prices for subscription
will ne; allow il. We therefore ask our Democratic
friens-a who desire the Of sound principles
20 AID In the extension the circulation of the Sentinel
Daily and Weekly. until they shall at least reach every
Democratic fami. In indiana The press Is a most inn
portan agent directing ssht the public mind and all
that j. needed 10 give The Democratic party permanent
rule j. the enlightenment Of the people TO it, Prne
pies AM policy II shall be AIM with all the ability
We possess 70 faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and measures, Tor believe that IN doing We best
promote the true interests ~ the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

They numbered 176 guns At signal they ~
opened on the city. The Gre Was terrible. but the
rebel sharp shooters could not DC driven from
their hiding plsees The shot and she'll went
through the houses. in many cases setting them
on FIRE and causing a dense smoke. which, to-
gether with the explosion of SO lar e quantity
of powder, almost hid the city from view.
IL soon became evident that The bridges could
not be built except by bold dash Volunteers
were CALEB for to cross in small boats The or
der was no sooner given than hundreds stepped
forward; but all could not go; about 100 were
selected. They were soon on their way, while
the artillery threw a perfect shower Of iron hail
on the Opposite bank They reachei the opposite
shore, but not without loss. With fixed blyonets
they rushed upon the enemy. Killing several and
taking l0l prisoners. who were safely landed on
this size
AT half past two the bridges were finished op-
po-ite the city. when the troops Immediately be
gan TO cross over The enemy we're soon driven
from the city b7ck TO their line of works
The two bridges in front OF Gen. Franklin were
successfully laid early in the day, but his troops
did not cross until the two upper ones were ready
sufficient force j. now on the opposite side
TO resist any attack that may be made
The rebels fired but few guns in the morning
and none in the afternoon, although their works
were in easy range.
During the forenoon the rebels burned the
railroad bridge outside of the city.
Between 30 and 40 houses we're burned, mostly
in the business part of the city.
During the day betw cen { 900 and 9 900 rounds
were fired by our artillery.
Everything is quiet to night. The indications
are that a battle will be fought to morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
NOW Is THE TIME TO ST BSCRlBE
The ScntincI for 1868!

THE governmental and political questions Of the
coming year will have absorbing interest for every
citizen We engaged in a ggonc civil war, the re-
suit Of which foresee. II threatens radical
change In the institutions and principles upon which the
Government founded. and the destruction of the
liberty and rights OF the citizen, such the
people Of no other nation have enjoyed, and TO
which may be attributed unequaled progress
national prosperity and greatness. The issue will
be upon US, whether this free Government shall be
preserved and maintained and the rights OF the States
under the Constitution perpetuated, orapowerfu central
authority be permitted grow Of this war, oblter
sng lines institutions and all those checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the
States which constituted the excellence and supe
riorty nationslity-State lone the sea- for
the common objects forth in the Constitution, but
distinct a. bnows'' in the management of their
purely domestic affairs These questions involved
the recent elections ani the voice Of the people
emPhatcally expressed for the Constitution a. IL
l. and the Union as u was" Never there a time
when important that the people should he thor
oughy advised the progress and condition Of public
Affair, AMI Of passing events people not III for
self gov unless intelligent judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

tT The Missionary Society Of the Methods,
Episcopal Church viIl hold lis anniversary IN our
city Dec. "a and Is The following dsting ai-heI
Clergy men will preach ON the subject Ct Missions
IN The several Methodist Churches. on Sabbath
morning. Dec IA.
Wesley Chapel. l0Is.A. NJ, Rev r. A. Blade
Roberts Chapel. l0ls A. NJ Rev J p Durbin
D; German VI. +. Church. 1919 A. NJ, Rev
VIM Mast. ID d; Asbury NJ f Church. lOlS
A. NJ Rev. Bishop james. d ID Strange Chap
ei, los a. VI Rev W l. Harris. ID. d.
The Sabbath Schools Of the above Churches
will be addressed in the afternoon.
Addresses will be delivered on the subject OF
Missions in Masonic Hall on Monday night. by
Rev. Drs Dorbin. Harris. Bishop james and Rev
Mr. Blade, Of Michigan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
LATEST FROM TENNESSEE.
REPuLsE OF REBELS eY COL
MATHEWS.
Election of Congress smen
Sc, &C.. &C.. Sc. &c-


NASHVILLE, Dec. l0.-Gov johnson is about
TO issue proclamation assessing the wealth,
rebels TO the amount of 500 900 for the support
OF INDECENT rebel sym, nthizers in the city of Nash
vile
All is quiet in front to day.
Gen. Negiey, at his own request, has been re-
leyed from the command of the city. He takes
the field Gen. Mitchell succeeds him.
Gen johnson. captured in August at Gallatn
having been exchanged. has been assigned 70 the
command of the second division.
special dispatch says:
Col Stanley Mathews, commanding a brigade
in VancOuver's division, had a sharp fight yester-
day. five miles north OF Lavergne, while out
foraging
He commanded the 5lst Ohio, 35th Indiana
and 2ls; Kentucky infantry. with one gun OF
Swallows Indiana battery, escorting five forage
wagons.
Ten men and Sergeant of the 2lst Ken
lucky were left for guard at Dobbins Ferry and
the wagons filed, when Wheeler's rebel cavalry
brigade. the 18th Tennessee infantry and full
battery, attacked them in the rear. The 5lsr
Ohio and 35th Indiana were taken back 10y Col
Mathews at double quick time. and in thirty
minutes the enemy repulsed
The wagons were retired rapidly to camp. es
corted 10y the 5ist Ohio and the 9Th Kentucky
forming the rear guard.
again in rear, and after sharp fighting. wer,
repused.
The brigade returned to camp without losing
wagon
Lieutenant Colonel Bolie, of the 35th Indiana
had the bone of his left arm badly shattered
Adutant b. r. Muller, OF the same regiment
was killed. Lieutenant Jesse Mcdaniel. of IN,
9Th Kentucky, is supposed to have been killed
also two prvates.
We had twenty nine wounded, and nine miss
ing.
Five wounded and one dead were left behint
from inability 10 carry them of. They con
veyed to DR.. ChareSton's residence near th,
field
Rebel loss not ascertained.
General Rosecrans Generals assert that tn,
affair reflected great credit Mathews troops
who behaved splendidly. Mathews was throw
from his horse in the action and badly bruised
Forrest j. reported To be in the rear of Clarks
Vile with 1000 cavalry.
Kirby Smiths corps Is at Lebanon
The enemy is active in front No disturbance
TO day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

The WRIT on RKNDnIoS.-A very important
habeas corpus case was argued yesterday before
the full bench OF the Supreme Court. and their
decision upon il will be had to-day A man
named George O'Maley was arrested as fug
tive from Justice on the demand Of the Governor
Of Pennsylvania. charged with being eLgaged in
n robbery az Pittsburg, on The 10Th day Of NOyem
Der last. Many persons here were willing to
swear positively that O'Malley in the city of
indianapolis on that and the succeeding day The
ebest lawyers at the bar were retained on both
-ides-by O'Malley and by the officers from
PENNSYLVANIA who came here for the prisoner. A
writ OF habeas corpus was obtained from the Su-
preme Court. and Yesterday the case very
ably argued by Hon I homas A. Hendricks for
the prisoner. and Hon Joseph 4. Mcdonald for
the accusing parties The question of the pow
ers aud jurisdiction of the Court was very fully
discussed but the points submitted. and upon
which the case will probably be decided. was the
suficiency OF The papers
Mr Mcdonald contended that the case was
only paper case, and the Court bad no power TO
20 behind the documents upon which the Execu-
tive had acted.
Mr. Hendricks alleged that the papers were in
sufficient. The affidavit upon which they were
based did not charge any distinct ofiense. He
also contended that the Court was competent to
examine the fast whether or not the prisoner was
fugitive from Justice and the Justice that pur.
sued particular offense. II this could not he
examined here. where could it be examinedG Not
at Pittsburg. where the man would be put upon
his trial for the crime without question as 10
his being fugitive being raised
The Court at late hour named | clock to
day for the further consideration of the case.
The question of bill then came mp. and the
Court. without the examination of authorities.
refused 90 take bail. and remanded the prisoner
to the custody OF the Sheriff. with an intimation
to that officer that he could oe kept without being
locked up.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
COMM RcIAL.
ar rxLEankrr.
New York Market.

NV YoRK, December a.
Flour is firm and in very fair demond; sales at
- 1896 90 for super6ne State; So 20@6 30 for
extra State; s. S0@6 for superhRe Western;
Sc 50(d6 50 for common TO medium extra West
ern; SO 6096 90 for common TO good shipping
brands OF extra round hooped Ohio; and SO Is
as Is for trade brapds--market closing quiet
The wheat market i scarcely so frm. the de-
cline in Sterling Exchange having an unfayorable
effect: Chicago spring 81 23@i 80; Milwaukee
club 81 2Sdl IS; winter red Western 81 420
| %
Corn opened steady and closed dull and a
shade easier: 76d77i5c for shipping mixed West
ern. closing at 76@77c. and 66c for damaged and
heated.
Sugar continues quiet; New Orleans 81 a i0c.
Molasses dull; New Orleans 331< 635c.
Pork irmer; sl3 62Is6l4 Oh for mess; 81 |
50@ll - for prime. and SO 5O@l6 90 for old
and new prime mess Beef unchanged.
Hogs less active; 50 - for Western and So 90
for city
Lard ga dl0c: Butter l6d20 for Ohio. aud
22d26c Tor State; Cheese 81 (dl3c.
Money shade frmer; 6 per cent. on call
Sterling Exchange dull at 81 446l IS: 81 ass
for merchants and 81 40 tor bankers bills. Gold
is trife lower. opening at 321 @32Ss. and
closing at 32ls d3214
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

DKsp-Brr DEAD DRUNK " e-terNlay morn
ing "a n number OF the boarders AZ Titles Hotel
were leaving the house. they were met by q
ighiened gang OF woman and children OF Am
eau descent. Who stated that man had Just been
murdered back of an old delapidatec frame build
ing that still stands, relic of the past. on Wash
incton street west of New Jersey and they POINTED
TO a tall yosng negro as the probable mu.ycrer.
The negro was arrested By one purity, and three
or four others vent TO look after the dead man
The dead man was found He lay on bis back.
making as good a dead man as Riley or Hill. or
even Forest himself. could persOnate lie WAS a
large fine looking. healthy man. not over twenty
five with full flowing beard, and his face vet con
tanned the flush OF rosy. robust energy The Ia
tai stick OF wood that had felled him Law near,
and pipe with the tobacco still giving forth It's
fragrance nestled close 10 his face He - still
warm,' said one. taking hold % one of the hands,
which fell ike dead meat when let go. On ex
aiming him further smarter than the Others
discovered that he still breathel. and by the time
the police arrived. IL was found that the detd
rlan was only dead drunk. and no one had mo
Tested him az all The young darkey Who sas
arrested had seen the man fall. and had from
him. The women aad children aho inhabit the
old ion1iciie had seen the young darkey run. and
the body of the man lying suli as IN death, and
had concluded that murder had been committed.
and started out in search Of aid, for fear they
might be suspected. The young daTkey, when
arrested. Was willing 10 swear that a lame niger
named Harris had killed the man; aud The man
himself. when be slept of the effects OF bis de
basch, sxoTe no one molcsted him at ail-that
he merely fell there because he could not 20 any
further.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Night Report.
IMPORTANT FROM FREDERICKSBURG
Federal Troops Gross the River,
THE REBELS DRIVEN FROM THE CITY
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
&C., SC, &c, &c, &C.
THE REBELS DRIVEN FROM THE CITY
HrADou ARrERs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.l
December l. 9 A NJ

December IL, 9 A NJ.
Everything last night was hustle and activity,
IA TO day was tue time fixed for crossing the river
During tie hight the pontoons were conveyed to
the river, and the artillery of l43 pieces placed
in position opposite the city.
At ; this morning the rebels fired two signal
guns. and during the latter part of the night
rockets frequently seen within their lines.
At , O'Clock the construction Of three bridges
in front o. the city commenced. When the
bridges were about half completed. the enemy
opened 4 murdeiOus fire OF infantry from the
houses on the river bauk Up to this time not
shot had been fired from our side.
The engineers were driven from the bridges
and several killed aud wounded. At o'clock
Gcn Burnside ordered all the guns to be opened
on the city. The cannonade. which has continued
up To this time j. terrible. The city Is on fire,
and is destruction appears certain.
The enemy about this morning opened with
their heavy guns from their works, but far
have done no serious injury.
Gen. Franklin Constructed hi bridges about
three miles below tie city, meeting With slight
opposition. HIS troops arc now crossing, aud
The guuboais are Smelling the enemy about fifteen
miles down the river, where they have been con.
ceuirating their forces for the past few dayr
HEADQUARTERS ARMY o. THE PoroNAol
TUESDAY noon.
On the attempt being made TO finish the bridges
in front of the city. the rebel infantry again
opened their fire. when our artillery in position
was again OPENED on the city. The result being.
the city was fired in several new places
The concentrated fire of our batteries on the
CITY has had the effect Of driving back the enemy
Infantry, and the work on the bridges has again
commenced.
The troops are all under arms near the river,
prepared to rush over soon as the bridges are
completed.
The enemy has used very little artillery upto
this time. il would endanger their own men
who are holding the river front
Burnside has jus, issued al order to concentrate
every available gun upon the city, under cover
OF the hreof which il is believed the bridges can
be finished.
The killed and wounded do not amount 10 over
50 men.
ELKvEN O'Clock = M-But little firing took
place between l and clock, during which time
all the available batteries were placed in position
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
U. S. MARsHAL,s NOTICES.
NO 1851
ETNfrEp STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
M

(N0. 1851
ETNfrED STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT OF IN
u DLANA-SS;
Whereas libel of information has been fled ia the
strict Court of United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, the Sih day
Of December, 1861 by John Hanna ESQ.,, Attorney Of the
United States for the District Of Indiana, against part Of
lot 20 i'm the original plan of the city Of Evansville
mencug Vine street, 81 feet inches from the
Of Vine aud First streets extending thence the line of
toward the Ohio river - feet inches, thence
said lot to the line Of lot 80 ia said plan, thence
along said line toward First street "a feet inches thence
on line parallel with First street Vine street place
of beginning in he city of Evansville, and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their interest therein,
and e.peciay against Paul X. Mars. for violation
of the powers at Of Congress, approved July IL
1852 entitled AN act TO suppress instruction, 10 punish
and rebellion TO seize and cOntScate the property
Of rebels and for ther purposes and praying process
against said realty and that tue same may be condemned
and sold rs enemies property.
Now therefore pursuance Il the moniion der the
seal of said Cout 90 directed and delivered do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said realty
any part thereof in any manner interested therein
that they be and app before the said, the District
Court the United States be held the city of n
dianapols in aud for the District OF Indiana the first
Monday of January next, O'Clock Of the forenoon
make their allegations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE, L. 5. Marshal,
BY J. :. BiGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
IoHS II. REA. Clerk decl0-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

DELIcAcfEs TOR THE SIcK-We see notices in
our exchanges OF decacies provided for the sick
on Thank seiving Dtv in other cities. II must
not he inferred because We have been ssieat ON
the subject that our sick and wounded we're then
or sre nov neglected by the charitable ladies OF
indianapolis. Bountf8l supple Of deIicacies
we're sen' then TO the hospital and are being sent:
but the kind-hesrted ladies were as delicate and
modest as they were kind aud considerate. and re
que-ted that their services should not be men
ffauaI