davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-13

w the Suffer business of drst-class Regiment
in General s, sisel,s C9rps The p,rty wishing to
army. Com munications, addressed "Sutler care
ofG. 4 T PARKER 4 CO, Penn avenue !th;s
week will n ct prompt attention no N stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-13

WANTED--A lady Of Baltimore wishes {, pur
': chase CAST OFF CLOTHING, either mate
Q. !emats. .as v h!el good price viii be paid; Al
leave mote af the star 0fce, addressed TO ~
n b. Lady's Clothes preferred for which good
price will he paid no II-Iwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-13

w furnished HOUSE, in good neighborhooi
Address - r., Star Office, stating locality and
terms. no N 2I~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-13

lINOR RENP.-A large and elegantly furnished
L CHAMBlR aud PARLOR for rent at 346 X
street Frspklin Row. Also several very nicely
furnished Chambers at same place Thisis in every
respect the most desirable locality in Washington
Faiths, with hot and cold water, in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-13
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

$50 baSrels No. 8 Medium MACKEREL, s-.-..s
60 NOS Large do.
80 do. No. = 40 do
Daily expected per schooner Lotus, from Boston
ard FOR sale IN lots to suit pu rch asars
Also, IS barrels NJ. George BAY Island HER.
RING just received per schooner J. s. Adams ami
for sale by HARTLEY & BROTHER
s-IH 80 and OF Water st. Georgetown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
THE Pa CIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 10.
The of Emancipation.

SINCE the rebellion in America eliminated i'm
the stOrming and capture of FoRT SUMTER, no
more important event mas TRANSFERRED than that
announced by the last advices, viz: the DECREE
OF ExASCIPATIoS, Issued ON the 18th of Septem-
Der by President Lincoln. 1t inaugurates a new
era IN the war, and cannot help being accompa-
MED by the most momentous results. The
following is the report of this document, as
abbreviated by the telegraph:
WASHINGTON, Sept. PA PROCLAMATION has been
issued by the President. the substance of which is
as follows L, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States, COmmander-i in Chief of the Army and
Navy, proclaim and declare that hereafter, As here
tofore, the war will be prosecuted for the object Of
practically restoring the Constitutional relations
between the United States. aud the people Of the
States thereof, in which the relation of the States is
or may be disturbed. Ii Is my purpose at the next
meeting OF congress 10 again ~recommend the adopt
ION OF practical measures rendering pecuniary aid 10
the States and people thereof, who may not be in
rebellion against the United States, and which
States may then have voluntarily adopted, or NAV
Voluntarily adopt, the immediate or gradual abolish
ment of slavery. That on the first day of January,
1868. all persons held as slaves, within any
state or part OF a State, the people whereof shall then
be IN rebellion against the United States. shall be
thenceforth and forever after free. On that day the
Executive will designate by proclamation the States
ana parts OF States. in which the people shall be in
rebellion. The fact that any State or part of a State
shal on that day be in good faith represented in
congress by members chosen by a majority of the
electors, shall, in the absence Of strong countervail-
ing testimony, be deemed sufficient evidence that
such States have not been in rebellion. The Presi-
deht quotes the new article Of war. approved March
3Oth ; also, the 9th and 10Th sections of the act TO
suppress insurrection and punish treason and rebel
lion. approved July 18th and enj,ins upon all per-
IN the military and naval service TO enforce said
acts and sections. The Executive will in due time
that all loyal citizens shall, upon the
Of Constitutional relations, be compensa-
ed for al. losses by acts Of the United States, inclu-
ling the loss of slaves.
1t is idle to predict the effects which may fol-
ow this proclamation. Whatever they are,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
CONNERCILI ITgNS-

DHt"sAcE o srSAE, MoLSsSEs, Erc.-Secretary Chase ha.
issued the following in regard TO certain drawbacks
sur have examined your several reports, and those Of 9th.
er Collectors Of the Customs in regard to the proper rates o
drawback To be allowed on expectation Of articles mauufac.
turei Of Sugar or Hoiasses, on which import duties have beer
paid, under the act Of December !, ls6I, entitled, An act to
increase the duties on TIA, coffee, and sugar. and have decided
90 adopt the following rates, which will be allowed by Collectors
subject TO the rules issueI by me ON the I'D January, ls52. viz:
RATES OF DRAWBACK.
On the product Of Sugar:
henneu = 2-lOc- e 10.
Soft ~ u, 4. and lower graies OF sugar------2!c- e ID
syrup % sugar (suSar-hOuse mOasses) z gallon.
SeF hSEnd ------oc- Y gallon.
sIz&IhNSe h'hdSes- e gallon.
tEhiheu e ID
am very respectfully, = p CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hiram Barney, Collector, etc, New York.
SALT MISEs--The yissIia Delta says: Sat IL to he one Of
The products Of our valley. and that too. in such quantities
a. TO supply, IL necessary, the whole Of the coast, aud e a
quAay unsurpassed A. - have given notice before, - e nave
in our possession specimens Of Tuare Valley salt. for inspection
by oil cnmgs-CaL P1psr-
IEOS-C8sED VESSELS ZOE RCSsIS-ENtensive OrIers FIR iLon-
sased vessels are in cnurse Of ex cution in England for the Rus
siln GOyernmenL- The Thames shipbuihiing Company are
building for that Government, under the inspection Of Capt.
Schwartz, Of The Imperial Russian Navy, an irUnessed floating
battery, which will surpass in strength and weight Of arma-
Geut every vessel Of this description hitherto constructed A
simaH onier has been entrusted TO Messrs- Laird, Of Brken-
read, AMI further contracts with other firms sire pending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

ct. 9-Haw sch Marilia, Copeland. 10 days from Tanning
Island, with about 1900 gallons cocoanut oil and
and a small lot pearl she'll
9-Sch Noiwabine, Kuheana, from NaWiiwflL, with q
tres and : bris molasses, 81 kegs butter, PAS bags
paddy, 10 hides, 80 goat skins, 100 bullock horns
brls beef l b1 taliow, 5 hogs, q cords woods
cabin and 80 deck passengers.
9-SloOp Louisa, from KAhoolawe, with - bags wool and
~ sheep.
IO-Am VII bark Fanny, BIiven, from the Arctic, 1900 rh,
1900 bone, season.
lO-sch KamOi. Shepherd, from Kahului aud Lahaina,
with 50 brIs -four, 10 head catile-3 cabin and 1
deck passengers.
IO-Sch Kalama, Clark, from KOloa and Nawiiwili, with
20 cords wood, u brls tallOw, 80 hides, l brl sweet
potatoes, / keg butter-l cabin and 3 passengers
on deck.
liam bark Comet, Smith. 10 days from San Francisco.
l-Sch Odd Fellow, Morse, from Hanaiei. with - cords
wood, 5 hogs, lot native PrOduce-2 cabin and "A
deck passengers.
ll-Sch Hannah, Antoine, firm HHlo, with liz kegs and IL
brls mOlasses, 2 bags coffee, 9 bags fungus, 3 hides,
] box iron. etc, and IL deck passengers.
ll-Sch Kamehameha, Green, from kawaihae, with III
brls potatoes, j brl tallow, ) trunkr, i case, D rolls
leather, Ito goat skins, / bri oil, 10 head cattle,
and 2 passengers.
liam clipper ship Henry Brigham, Potter, ii days fun
San Francisco. Sailed again same day for China
l4-Sch Maria, Crane, from Lahaina- with specie, $1,000
II Sch Emma Rookie, weth-rby, from Makees Landing
and Lah4ina, with 200 kgs sugar, 20 brls molasses,
. cabin passengers.
l5-OIdenb'gb bark Sylphide, Ossenbruggen, 135 days from
Bremen, with merchandise TO Melchers s. Co.
l5-Russian gun-bOat Abrek, ) guns, Capt Pilkine, II
days from san Francisco, Ell route for China The
Caieyala was to leave 8 lays after her, and will
also touch here OIL her way 10 China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
DEPARTURES.

)ct- 9-Haw. bark Speedsel, IIOIiswOrth, for HongkOng.
Sch Maria, Crane, for Lalaina.
Sch Emma Rookie, W-therby, for Lahaina * Makes
Landing.
lO-Sch Moiwahine, Kuheana, for Hanalei, Nawiiwili and
KOCa.
l2-Am barkt Jenny Ford, NCaTty, for Victoria. with lot
OF rice, $500 TBS sugar, 915 gals mOlasses, etc.
Esd kamOi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and Kahului.
l2-Sch Hannah, Antoine, for Iilo and other wind 6ard
ports
14-Sch Kalama, Clark, for Sawiliwili and Koloa.
l5-Am bark Young Hector, Com. Patty, fOI san francisco.
15-Sch Emma Rookie, WetheTby for Lahaina and Makee's
Landing.
l5-SchO Odd Fellow, Morse, for Hanalei.
15-Sch Kamehameha, Green, for Mako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
MEMORANDA.

u Bark Comet, Smith-Ler san Francisco Sept. 2s, and
Crossed the bar at 10 A. VI. Iiad strong y W. wind the first
day next day, had Gains and light airs from S.W. and W. {;
balance Of the passage, had light brvez-s from D.. to NE Made
East point Of Maui Oct 10, and arrived in port ON the llth.
Saturday, Oct. 1, spoke English bark Constance, Capt. Butt, ~
grain
Sept - hal strong y 4. trades all the way. Sighted Hawaii
Oct g, and was becalmed for two days. Came into port ON the
9th The Kitty Cartwright lad arrived at Fanning's Island
before the MariIda left there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
NEw BEDFORD OIL mARxEr-Auqu,t Is.

sPEEM-COntinues firm with n fair demand, and sales en-
braces parcels amounting TO liza bbIs, for export, at l35 cents
per gallon
NHALE--Iasb been more quiet but the holders are firm nj co
cents The saes for The week include 1850 bLLs. for mauuE,c-
turing at go cents, 100 do. for export at IS cents, and 700 bbIs.
ON the vineyard also for export at IS cents per gallon.
NH.LEBOSE-Sales for the week 1900 tbs. Arctic Mt 81
cents, 5000 30. North West Coast at 20 cents, and 5000 do.
South Sea At 60 cents, all Er export-N. u. Ship List.
The exports from New York for the week ending 18th INST
include 81 ,o34 gals sperm oil, 1886 gals whale OIL, and s,I5s
tbs. whaIehOue.
In the London market, 9Th inst IS tuns Of sperm oil and
hradmattrr were offered nj auction, about one half Of which
from fayal sold At EsJ los, the remainder from sydney.
Withdrawn Nhal- OIL found buyers for what was landed Of 100
tuns advertised. At E$O lOs. To $40 l5-- for first quality.
Sp-rulafsti was in better demand. and Is tuns American we're
SOLD at private sale Mt Is per To- DAVIS Straits WhaIebone
could BE- bought Zoe arrival at ESQ to E335 per ton 4 ton.
Polar brought $3.50 To ES53 ami n ton Of Southern E2g5 To
f29I-N- b. Standard, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
EXPORTS.

For HoSGKoSG-per SpeedweI, Oct. s-S22 bls -four. Oh
bags fungus, 9 pkgs AMI II cases mdse, 10 bags biche Ie mer q
bags potatoes ? boxes specie, (sl,4l7 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
WHALES

ship Earopa, 81 EdEartown, is TO be towel to New Bedford,
tr ne purpose OF being taken back upon the railway To have
her bottom repaired, rveoPper-d, Se- after which she will re-
tnrn % EdsatoSn, 20 complete fitting for a whaling voyage,
under the command % Capt. Crosby.
btr1ue Belle, % Fairhayen. has been Withdrawn from the
whaihg business. and - 70 b. employed in the merchant service,
having been purchased BY parties in Bridgswater.
Barque Franklin, Of New Bedford, 2.3 tons. as discharged
from her last voyage. has been sold To- parties in Boston Tor
s.sOo cash she will proceed to New York aud bad coal for
New Orleans.
ship Cool Return, Of New Beioui. $50 tons has been DUR
chased by Jos Arthur Bsauvals, Of this CITY. on private t,nns
Tor the merchant service.
sHir sALES-Bark Zone, % Fairhaven. 355 tons. has been
purehasrd ~ oaniner b. Perry % New York, on private terms.
After being fitted, she will Proceed to Boston and load for
blenos Ayres- under the command % Capt. James BursIey, of
Hyannis.
One--tNteenth q ship California, az discharged from her last
voyage, was sold at auction on the I'D inst, to Z. X. WhitswelL.
Jr- at the rate % 5000
ship Joseph Negs, 55s tons, anil bark Alton 29 tons, both
o. this port. and lately engaged in the whaling business, have
c,en purchased BY parties in New York, and will hereafter he
employed IN the merchant service.
BARK Columbia, 235 tons. one OF THE oldest whaIers rom any
port, which has lain at sag Hartur since the 10th ol April last,
has oe-n sold by her agent, John BuIt. Esq, on private terms,
to parties 1t New York, who intend her for the merchant service,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16

ohhclaI details OF this army were these
152 regiments OF infantry
81 regiments OF light infantry 900
Is regiments OF artillery 5000
80 battalons of wagon train and heavy artillery $4,000
50 regiments OF caTalry. 1000
10 foreign battalOns.
Total effective men in the field in service fully
.sso'ooe
In the same year. 1913. Great Britain, with a
population, including that of Ireland, of 1884,
720, had a total military and naval force under
arms OF l~,l65,52O men, composed as follows:
Regular
Local militia and volunteers.
Foreign troops 2d@
Hoopsm canada. -
NAIVE Indian army 2ooOo
cduoI ana marines.
Total effective force equipped and in the heh....l,l65,52o
Commenting on these historical facts, the New
York World says "1he population of the loyal
states is about % 900 900 or 5000 900 more
than that of Great Britain and Ireland in 1913,
and about 1000, 900 less than that of France in
1913. Our wealth and natural resources are
superior to either of those nations in 1913, and
instead of being twenty years at war, this is only
the fifteenth month of our war, whereas France
and Great Britain in 1913 were both exhausted
by twenty years of war, when they placed these
vast armies of a million men in the field, armed
and equipped. The fact is that We are just as
well able to keep up this war for twenty-five
years as Great Britain and France were from
1898 to 1915. There is not the slightest occa-
sion to doubt our ample power and wealth to
put Town the rebellion, and to wage this war
for twenty-five years, as Great Britain and
France have done with less resources"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
MARRIED.


YOS HOLT-BEowS-In Honolulu, on the 18th instant. at
the Bethel Church, by the Rev. Samuel C. Damon. Hermann
Won Holt, Esq, Hanoyeran Consul, To Alice, only daughter Of
Thomas Brown, Esq, Of Nuuanu Valley.
CmLD-In Augusta, Maine. Aug. &c, MI. Jas. L. Child. aged
- years Mr.. Child was the father 81 the wife of our townsman.
II. W. Severance, Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16

- Up to the time the ship Henry Brigham left
San Francisco, the Yankee had not arrived, though
10 days out from Honolulu. The only vessel adver-
tised, bound this way was the ship aurora, for
Hongkong, which probably would not leave before
the 18th TO 10Th of October. about which time the
Yankee would leave. There we're three Russian
steamers in port at San Francisco, recently arrived
from Kamtschatka and Sitks, among them the
Calauala, which visited this port last year. One or
of these vessels may come this way soon.
~ We have received Il sample of a new variety
Of Jelly made from the Mango fruit, and sent to US
by Judge Hitchcock, of Hilo. 1t is of a very supe-
rior favor. but resembling the gauva. There are
few countries which afford so many kinds of fruits
from which choice conserves can be made as ours,
and the abundance of the mango will soon render it
a cheap fruit for this purpose. Mr.. Z. o. Hall has
a supply of this jelly for sale.
~ The Young Hector sailed about { P. NJ.
yesterday, taking a full cargo of produce and quite s
number of passengers. She had accommodations for
only q few. and these were all taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16
PASSENGERS.


From SAN fRANCIsco-per Comet, Oct. ll-Bishop StaIey,
"iie and ] children, and . maid servants, Rev G Mason, wife
ard child and maid servant, Rev r IbbOtsOn. Miss Roach. Mrs
Humphreys Mrs G VI Robertson. VIM Humphreys. 5 n Castle
A X Miller, wife and child. A " Pierce. d NJ Waterman. q
Maehin. W A Ostrone, q W Patterson, VI father, 4 S Davis,
CaPt- PenhaIow, Thos Cummins. J II Cummins. Steerags-
gohn Denico, ) Z Champion, ii W Wilkey, Geo Smith, g Davis,
} 4 Davis. VI Silva, II Silva, F Kucmmet, NJ Schmit2. W Der,
tand, " Simmons.
For HoSGkosG-Per SpeedwelL, Oct. 9-Mrs HoIdsworth and
. children, Geo u Robinson and wife, DIR Smythe, Tongho and
FOngma-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-16

% The Russian steamer -76reck, which arrived
yesterday, IA days from San Francisco. brough, no
later papers than those received here by the clipper
on Tuesday. The steamer CaiaraIa was to leave for
this port about October 8, and may bring our next
mail. She will be due by the Goth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-[ He,'alds spe-
cial dispatch. IA scouting party in the
direction of Dumfrey's report that they
met body of rebel cavalry about seven
miles this side Of that place, and were COM
PEELED to retreat. They obtained informa-
ton that rebel reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving at Warrenton to-day.
Gen. Halleck attended by his staff Wis
tied the 156th New York regiment, known
as the Halleck Infantry, commanded by
Col. Garrard 1t is the first visit of this
character which has been made by Gener
al Halleck since he has been General-in-
chief The advance which so far has TAX
en- place slowly, but surely, into Virginia,
will be accelerated to rate which will ere
long bring us to the main body of the enc
my, or at least to where they are supposed
to be-
One of the striking features of the ad-
vance so far, has been the almost entire
cessation of struggling. The rebels them
selves have set US good example in the
matter. Hereafter stragglers, officers or
men plainly convicted of being such, are,
for the first offence, to have half of the
head shaven; second offence will incur
a severer penalty, and it is under consider
alton to make death the penalty of the
third,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
BLOOMFIELD, Va, Nov. 2-7 p. M-The
advance of the Army of the Potomac up
the valley on the left side of the Blue
Ridge is being pushed forward with all
dispatch.
Gen. Pleasanton occupied Upperville
this afternoon after spirited engagement
with the enemy for about four hours. We
had none killed but several wounded. The
rebels left three of their killed on the field.
Upperville is four miles from Ashby's Gap
which the rebels are endeavoring to hold.
Our troops now hold all the Gaps up to
Ashby's with every prospect of having that
tomorrow
There was some force of the enemy to-
day in front of Smokers Gap on the left
bank of the Shenandoah, to dispute our
passage at that point The rumors of the
invasion of Maryland by way of Downs
vile is not believed The last reports from
the rear show these reports are unfounded.
The army is ready and prepared to fight
a general battle when the rebels may see
proper to meet them. The army is in
better condition than it has ever been
with the exception of the want of more
cavalry, want that is greatly felt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
General Pope Again.
From the st. Louis Republican.

From the st. Louis Republican.
The St. Paul PIONEER has lately been
making some comments upon the mode of
conducting the Sioux war in Minnesota,
which, it appears, have given umbrage to
our old friend, Major General John Pope,
who, suspecting one Captain Goodrich to
be the author of the comments in question,
threatened to send him to Washington in
irons. The PIONEER of the 26th, has a
very savage article on the subject, in which
General Pope is styled football Of evil
destiny-the stick of an exploded sky
rocket, and number of other hard names.
That paper says that Pope's management
of the Indian campaign was not only abb
surd, but likely to prove utterly ruinous to
the prosperity Of Minnesota.
Our friend, Pope, it would seem, is in
exceedingly bad luck for man who made
so brilliant commencement in this war.
To use a sporting phrase, he does not ap-
pear to "fill." By general consent he had
become almost forgotten since the misfor-
tunes between the Rapidan and the fortifi-
cations at Washington. Truly military
greatness is a dangerous and perishable
possession, and few, indeed, can hold it
through thick and thin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-It is said tonight
in military circles that Col. Garesche, AS
sistant Adiutant General of the army,
upon duty in the War Department, will
soon leave for duty in the field as chief of
staff of Major General Rosecrans, and
that he will be succeeded by COL Jas. B.
Frye, at present chief of staff to General
Buell..
The entire army has been paid to the
30th Of June and a portion up to the 31st
of August. The reason for non-payment
as to the remainder is owing to the Treas
ury Department being unable to honor the
acquisitions of the Paymaster Department,
the bounty and advance pay to the new
levies having to be first paid, and this
transaction requiridg all the available fund.
Governor Curtin is here to confer with
the President upon important military
affairs connected with. p pennsylvania.
Rear Admiral Dupont, in communicate
ing to the Navy Department the circum-
stances attending the capture of British
steamers Scotia, Anglia and Owachita, and
the destruction of the Mino, says the crew
of the Scotia were in state Of intoxica-
ClOI, anu UeCdiuc dlinOSC uHiliaHdSedule,
and Acting Lieutenant Conroy ordered
them to be transferred on beard the Rest
less and put in irons The Anglea, when
captured, was almost out of coal, and was
sent by Captain Gordon, senior officer off
Charleston, to Port Royal, to be supplied.
This is the same vessel which attempted to
enter Charleston in September, and being
headed off, succeeded in making her es-
cape through the darkness.