davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13
d 90 e S
Published and for sale by
III. We. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE 80OK-A manual Of coloquial phras-
es in the Hawaiian language. SOC.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN RAMMA by Lorrin Andrews
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. In its arrangement of the parts Of speech, and its
Illustrations Of the peculiarities of the language, it is better
adapted to give a clear aud correct insight into II, than any
work published. -. Price paper s125; half bound sI.5O.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by j. ". u. Kauwahi, Esq-A
manual Of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds of legal documents required 10 courts.
HAWAIIAN HYMNs-For social and church service. Price
cloth SIZE; full bound morocco, gilt sl.OO.
LAIEIKAwAI, The LADY OF THE TWILIGHT, lin Hawaiian)-
A tradition Of one Of the ancient Hawaiian Processes, Illus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings. Price sI.Oo,
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols. ], q 3, As,
and 7, embracing from the years 1856 70 1868, and giving
a concise and impartial history OF the political and social
progress of the Kingdom during that period. 50 90 per
volume, half bound, sheep. Subscription price, $500 per
annum.
KA NUPEPA KUOKO CTHE INDEPENDENT PREss)-A week
~ newspaper in Hawaiian, devoted to news and local liter
ature, and independent in politics. Volume 1 bound, 500.
Subscription 80 90 a year.
CHART OF III SANDWICH IsLANDs-Engravedo on steel.
and printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This lie the most correct chart published. Price $3.50.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN sPECTAToR-Conducted BY IN association
of gentlemen, 1888. vols 8 vo. bound In one. Contain
ing 4 great variety OF information on the early history OF
these islands not to be found in any other work. A few cop
les only Of this work remain. Price $500.
HAWAIIAN BIBLES-OctsYo size, bound In fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable for
family bibles. Price according 20 styie OF binding, from 81
to $40.
AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT-Iaving the two
versions In parallel columns-one of the best text books for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
y. B-Any books published in the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining to the islands, II obtainable, will be pro-
cured for pei sons desiring them.
For sale by
n. VI. WHITNEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13
Southern CONSUMPTION.

With his main fOrce By S~trasburg and Stanton-not
by Culpepper.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
RED WNG Go0DHUE COUNTY,, M1N1 WEDNESDAY APRIL g. 1863

tell thing 81 t#ayo ay be. Wanted Wanted Us Is to Is
remember: Alter / while he looked at his
walch, and said that, as it was. noon he
would dismiss the school, and he would 90
to work ID the afternoon. Moon indeed! i!
Twelve O'Clock alreadyl That could not
be ? The time had passed so happily and
hehOys had been 50 much interested, that
theehour5 passed by unheeded, and all were
surprised. when Mr.i Dabollsi told &sus the
'ttnsW l1ssssW sG la5GnH+avo0 oGifV T2!oI 2i:i I
And you had very disorderly school
withsuch teacher?' asked.
t=-eItapat new life into US ALL said my
frien1.f1g' Il ~. aiG;sI3aGsg q yTGaaaJoH 70
1.-The advanced scholars actually jumped
ahead in their lessons The dull1 fellows
woke up, and surprised everybody with
their progress and I then myself began to
learn, All know Am in debt to him for.
BE did not raise his hand during the time
heswas in the school, to punish q scholar.
'Then was hardly ascase Of hid conduct in
tho, aThaols and he reproved tho culprit.. 50
kindly that repetition, was unknown; and
when he left the school, after a long service,
to 90 TO another and higher situation, the
children cried at the loss Of their friend,
! he parents presented him with a, valuable
memorial of their esteem, and he left on my
own, and, the hearts Of Others an impress
as lasting as our existence. '''"' w ~.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

Snperstitious Predictions Of Peace.
The Fredericksburg correspondent Of
the Tallahassee F2vriQian tells the following
strange story: II ',~.iit s.s# =. ~. ......
While speaking Of peace, there is legend
connected with spring near Fredericksburg
which ! will relate Tor the benefit of the
curious: According to tradition, this spring
was discovered running three months
before the Revolutionary war. Three months
before treaty Of peace i dried up and
ceased to run. It commenced running again
three months before the war of 1813,and
three months before it's close,as in the Rev
olutionary war, it again dried up, and SO
with the Mexican war; Three months
before the fall Of Fort Sumpter it again
commenced runnisg, and short time since
dried up give As my author for this an
aged man who was born and is living near
the spring and who has considerable prop.
erty, offers to bet it al that We will have
peace in three months from tho drying up
Of the spring. zi,7az@s>1 .1.@ as.sJ .s.z~.sa1sr.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
And the stern ccurier's voice replied, "braye
-23t5 coInrads, we are five - }'Es5si3 1851 ~

And the stern ccurier's voice replied, sbraye
@@ comrads, we are i've - ~s'R'S's'7 f@('s@1] -
4 FIT Submit, without comment, the follow !
ing47extract from my note book for the
.1nentha of January.5rH 81 4tl f,a7tE 81 D
AFTER I'd go' him set agin the tree, and
he'd took q drink out Of my canteep, he be-.
gan to unbutton his jacket. I thought he
was 5goin' to try 10 stop the blood (which i
seenit wasn't. no use but Z was wrong
;He put bis hand into his; bosom, and when
he took it out, it was all blood, and he
had a little locket. I 'knnowwed whose It
was, as soon as seen the hair. He held
it up, and looked; at, it, and then Ehe put it
TO his lips. Il, I'd had time to think, l be-
iieve should a. cried.
i 'I never could make it out rightly-it
was more'n four miles in, tIoknowed !; tut
perhaps 1t wasn't smore'n5 two, mile to the
river besides there was a right sharp wind
blowil from the east-but I hea rd hell
toll as plain as Istand here. 4 I counted
four times. He put his hand to- his fore:
head, and when he took it away there was
the print, Of his fingers, md he looked: wild:
like, nd his voice wa Mt a bit like the sharp
voice that belonged to i'm .&22' s1'5 zot'1
. is it Sunday y said he. j; z9i,. u ~: :, p
"You know, sergeant, we troopers don't
often know when it as Sunday. remem>
Der when and poor Sam-him as was shot
at the Glaize. do you mind that timer
when him and me was in the Grim -; .,,
'Never nina that now,''>I SAID. He was
thinking of home, You were saying .,
Was =? no wonder, either. It made
me think Of home-and I'm no girl. Just
then the rangers came round the corner
and seen my horse. and their bugle blowed
a charge. He looked round at that, and
says, sharp and quick, Are they all gone
but you You musn t stay here and lie
pulled a hair out of his head and put it
with hers, and put it.; back in, the bloody
'locket, and gave it to, me. and says, Give
them to her and tell her. and he kind
of choked. = 'Yes,' says land. r jumped
into the saddle mightysudden, for expect.
ed TO hear the bullets singin' ag'in directly
4 Yes, III tell her you died face foremost,
like man No says he, and he partly
raised up, and spoke under his breath, but
awful clear, and his face lit up wonderful
no! tell her didn't forget 1,Ii."cj;
DO you know what they did with him7 ,
l asked after a moments pause. ,s-> e. -
.''<Well-no,' said he, hesitatingly. laid
close to Sir Louis neck. and ran like mad
for whole mile. But heard half dozen
shots, and-tell ,ou what, sergeant, them
rangers amt neither fish, flesh, nor fowl
What would you have? There's some
things won't bear thinkin' on.' .~>.'.' 10"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

At no previous time since 1863 have the
prices Of wool ruled 50 high a It the pre- rl;
sent date. Sales were made in New York.
last week, to manufacturers, it one, dollar
and 1--WE cents: Very limited qualities now t,H
remain in the Western States hn1aso,ld, I. and i
the growers must feel encouraged at future fthu, q
prospects a1 ~ tGa1 .YfhEj1J oai III 2GW
The Government has received additional
Information going to show the sore. straits
to which the rebels are reduced. This time
the news comes through Baltim ore, bankers
Of rebels affiliation, and relates to the utter
ruin of the finances of the Confederacy, and
the utter Want Of supplies for public or or 'pri-
vate use. sFs s':,5 i'SG. -,s''s .'5s'1 .''
JAMES T. BRADY is stumping Connecticut
against the Copperheads. He made speech
at stamford last Wednesday evening, which
is the ablest exposure Of the abshfdity cf
the Copperhead hiss Of .'Peace," which has
yet been made from the Democratic point
|of view. ..'
JUST previous to his death, Gen. Sumner
stated that he had been allowed an insight
into the plans for future military and naval
operations, which gave him higher conf
dence in the certainty of the speedy and
complete restoration Of the Union and the
undisputed sway Of the Constitution, than
he had felt at any. previous time since the
beginning Of the rebellion.
| MY Cavalry said Bragg, in his late dis
patch to jeff Davis, are close upon Gen.
Rose'acrans' front. Il held the Judge down,
said John Phoenix, by inserting ma nose
betwesn his teeth.'-Nashville Union.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

-SELLIso.-Thefe seems to Be ! grow
ing disposition iojpvest /. in farming lands.
Quite : number Of. sajes hare been made
during the past week. The prices paid
SHOW - adsapes over bsner askisK prices
Several capitalists are 10 town looking out
for bargains ID real estate. Thi. would
indicate thss Minrssota = growing 10 svos
nth or sastsrn ffiends STAT 4tla1.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

A COOP story is told Of one Of our cou,,.
try constable4s who was directed to serve an
execution. Heawas told that tho property
70 be levied upon consisted Of three sheifers
and after taking chargs Of them he must
endorse return describing the property. :.
With riew to be entirely correct, and no,
finding AL heiers," be specified as 1]l.
0Ms: n 3esasssff 886a.sa ese. - Sglf8ez *eE .&s
Iwant to 1esel on 8 hefIsr, but they
want ail hefers, only wun wars She,
heller, and the ntber wun was mooIe,
bull and the usher war ! bully muIe. =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
Tie Stars on our Banner, c

"a James ! I, r Brady, in recent speaeb,
alluded to visit to room in the Vatican
at Rome. upon the ceiling of which the
flags Of all nations were to be seen. He
locked them over from the oldest 10 tie
youngest. When he saw the Stars and
Stripes, he asked himself the question, why
i was that our fathers we're the first to pu,
stars on their flag? The only answer thai
could be given was that our fathers looked
up to God for help, that they saw the star.
and planted them in our banner.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
s)1isifl:tlllalplfaua1.sS s)1isi 81 i "Bea,aii,,g...
The Cavalry Escort.

A BALLAD OF 1iiE SECOND ew1sooNs1N, WRITTEN
- s>s AMONG THE TONES r. & p
The southerner., 1863-11-07

and chcerfully under go all the bard
ships and privations TO which lie may
oe suhjucted in attempting to seeuf'
our and bis independence
It is true, that we have comm't'ee
of relief in tac county who attends To
the wants Of families of INDECENT SOL
diers, and we believe, that this commit
tee has faithfully performed Its ou'y'
but that committee is not authorised
to extend its assistance to the classes
of whom we are speaking, their duties
are prescribed, and they have no r'sh'
to transcend them.
The object of this article is not iol
the purpose of complaint against any
one, but for the purpose of sugses
ton.
We make the following suggestion
and let it go for what it Is worth Il
is this-rhat the farmers OF the couh
ty who have provisions to spare, lie
them sell to the classes OF whom w
have been speaking, at prices com"en
surate with the prices, that tue soidie'
oets for his services-That is, sell b!
provisions to them for old prices an'
receive Confederate notes therefor
The soldier have to receive Confedera'
notes, and why not the farmers sci
provisions to them for the same at Oh
prices. l justice, humanity, pafr''t'sl
and christianity demand It. VIII nc
the farmers in. Edgecombe make
move in this direction! Consult you
consciences, yc producers, and you
ideas of duty AMI act accordingly
Who will put the ball in motlol
The southerner., 1863-11-07

The Montgomery "Daily Advertiser
publishes the life and military achieve
ments of the renowned Gen. John H.
Morgan, uow a prisoner, with head
shaved, and pie-bald garments, in the
Penitentiary of Ohio. An extract from
the article in question, which We sub
join, recapitulates all the grand exploits
of this Southern Paladin. No man OF
his day has accomplished more, if so
much, and the summing up shows an
array of glorious deeds that were never
surpassed in number and brilliancy.-
The writer says:
"Morgan's career may be summed
up with truth as follows; He has fought
| sixty-three battles and has been sue
cessful in ffty-seven; took $4,000
prisoners, killed 10000, and destroyed
$50 100000 worth of property, take'
$4,000 stand of small arms and fft,
pieces of artillery, 10000 horses, an'
travelled $4,000 miles,
| These. figures surpass anything in th
annals of history, and he has not ha
; with him at any time over five thou
! sand men for duty.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

contemporaries that the Yankees ar, IN,
gagged in manufacturing poisen,d ball,
The Columbus Enquirer says:
"Mr. D. S. Porter showed US vesto,
day one of the poisoned balls fired
by the Yankees at Chickamuapa T.
is conical rifed ball, divided into two
parts, pin or rod, connecting the ,w,
and between them thin plate of zjnr
When the bali strlkos or penetrates an
object, the but or fat end becomes d.
tached aud remains in the object peue.
trated; aud if this part of the ball !.
extracted, the zine plate which fits
loosely on the pia, is left behind to
raukle. The butt of the ball cannon
be drawn forward because of its A,t
trout, and if pulled backward the wav
1t en- ;ered, the zinc plate must become
detached 1t is truly an internal lpv.n.
ton, worthy only of an inhuman enc.
my"
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Ptrpartny for FJrt,.' Parts.

\ friend just from Lincoladom, as
sures US that AbrahAsus family is pre-
parci, or are preparing, to cmlgrate t"
Germany. That said Abraham refuses
to take anything but gold for his SALARY
and it is conti lcntly believed that
Abraham himself will take to his
Scotch cap, and be found missing from
Washing ton by or about January next.
Whether there is any foundation for
this report or not, we certainly are not
prepared to say, but cur informant al
ludcd to i, as apparently certain to
tlkc nlace. We shall see what We
shall see--a continuation Of the war
no doubt to an "indc61ate' period.
Wilmington Journal.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

was that his men had no rations and he
would not fight them without so'ue-
thing to eat. If this prove true, he
deserves to be cashiered ,ithcr Tor haV
ing no rations for bis men or Tor not
moving forward without them IN 'ucn
an important emergency. 1t IS very
certain Cor it should be) that they had
something to eat the day before, and
it is yet to be seen when southern sol
diers are not ready to move under more
irving circumstances than privations Of
rations for II hours. The neglect OF
such weighty duties where SO much OF
our interest was involved, hardly nd,
mits an excuse, and the shortest way
to guard against such dreadful contin'
gencies in future, is to do away, as ear
ly as possible, with le,ders who have
such "bad luck" 1t is to be hoped !
better face may be put on the matter
than at present shows itself in the coun
tenance Of Madame Rumor as sh'
travels about camp,
In corroborat,on of the above, ''P
W. A." another correspondent of tn
"Republica: writing under date Q
the 8th inst, says;
ssIt was in error in saying that, IL
the late battle, Polk commanded on th
right, Hill in the centre and Longstree
the left. There were but two gram
divisions of the army; the right wing
commanded by Polk, aud the left wing
commanded by Longstreet. Hill Wa
under Polk; as Buckner was unde
Lougstreet; and it is said that Hill i
the officer who j.: really responsible 70
the failure to attack at sunrise on Sur
day morning, and not Polk, who, it
atii t,ned issued orders for his conman
to move at that hour. General Brag:
however, coull not, it is said, look b.
yond General Polk to his subaltern
especially since he neither compla'ae
of their delinquency nor put the'n u
: der arrest
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Fire.

Last night between 8 and y O'clock
the alarm of fire was given IN Town.
The fire originated in the Black Smith
Shop attached to the Coaeh-shop OF
Mr.. Jesse A. Williamson, and soon
to the main Shop
We regret to announce that every build
ing upon the Lot was consumed except
q small shed under which he generally
kept old buggies and other vehicles to
wait for repairs. Nc. jesse A.
Williamsou's loss is heavy. We have
rot vet ascertained the amount of
dana gcs-but would Judge it would
amount to four or five thousand dol
lars. We have not been Informed
whether Mr.. Wilkinson WAS insur-
ed-The conduct of the fremeu
was very commcndable, -~but III
consequence of the scarcity Of water
they could not save the main building
; Cannot the Commissioners af the Town
5 make better arrangements for the sup
2 ply of water than now exist?
= Tue community arc under great obi
r cations to Col. Martin and his com
e mand, for their timely aid 10 arrestin;
y the progress of the fre-We saw bot
Col. Martin and 1t. Col Lemb upol
the ground doing every thing that coui
be done in cxtingnishing the flames an
. to arrest their progress.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Sc ,sc or fe Ing which may oe-and Is
,sed accordingly. Officers seem to Tor
: - that man eau be gentleman
,,out = com mission, and act towards
III who are unlucky enough to I'LL or
maintain a privates position, as If be
,r. on,v fit for the most degraded SER
s;t,ae I do not say that all officers
entertain and carry out such 1oeas'
there are some am glad to say are
really gentlemen, aud would sooner
suffer anything than to descend 'n'o
the low degraded circle of profanity
Thew are actuated by that high sense
Of natriotism, that makes every man
whether rich or poor educated or ls'
norant, look to the bright flag OF our
country with respect: / speak only OF
those who try to show off their POSITION
by abusing and mal'reatins those under
them. and who seem to think that such
means only will render them true types
of the gentleman and soid'er' "n'
nevar recol|ect that the time will com6
which will place them and prlvates on
the same basis. Such conduct can never
be productive of any good on the con
trary nothing but evil will follow 1t
and should the war last much longe
our cause must suffer by it, for harsi
treatment alienates the affections soon
er than many seem to think, "fhccr
of all grades must rccollect, that the'
fellow soldiers are also their telloS
citizens, and as such their equals an
that while the officers is entitled t
infiict obdieuce iu all things relatin
to the service, the humblest private
also entitled to that respectful treat
ment Which is due us man aud CIT
|, zen of the Conicderacy: AMI as Oh
who is exposing his life IN D gre;
b cause without rank or emoiu'ncnt-
CENSOR
The southerner., 1863-11-07
From the Richmond Wing.
Liuco1a's Nc.c Gail for Troops.

Liaco1a's Nctc Gail for Troops.
The President of the Yankees has
made a fresh call for three hundred
thousand troops-this time volunteers. |
The return to the volunteer plan is
confession tha: CONSUMPTION had failed,
Just as the resort to couscription was
confession that volunteering could no
longer be relied on The plan now is
t. unite the two exploded and imp otent
systems-mcn ar, invited to volunteer,
aud are warued, if they do not, they
will be drafted But the draft has lost
its terrors, and cannot therefore be
used to frighten men into volunteering.
The promise of large bounties will have
more effect, and will bring into l'in-
coins net worthless few, who will
engage to do anything for money, but
whe will be far more anxious to avoid
fighting and get out of the army than
thew were eager 10 accept the blood
money that drew them into It, ouch
men will never stand before troops
who fight from principle, and for every
thino most cherished. Lincoln's new
call is confession to the world thai
the "rebellion" is too strong for him
bv at lcast three hundred thousanc
: men; and his other estimates in this
!, way have shown how far he has under
rated the strength be had to overcome
. it will naturally be suspected that
u even should he succeed in raising thi
number, the result will show that b
}" has again miscaicuiated. But when
:, as we feel assured will be the casese
III ;s seen that he comes far short Of OF
tanning the number that he confesse
W are needed, the whole world will u!
- ders:and that his attempt at subjug
~ ton is hopeless abortion. A Can
- - dian paper, an article from which is a
pended, seems to have drawn somethir
- like that inference from the call itself
chi From the Toronto Leader, Oct. 10. ]
lat A draft is not to take place imu
,he diately in the Federal States; but,
we stead of it, a call has been made
so 1.-The President for three hundred The
me sand volunteers, who are to serve
lps three years, should the war contiu
b, that long. Mr.. Lincoln's "big 10
OF seems to be growing rapidly on
a, hands. Neither emancipation proc
hep nations, nor CONSUMPTION acts, i
use ninety days prohecies have been 81
The southerner., 1863-11-07
The Southerner.
TARBORO': NOV. Z.
The NewS.

Armv matters seem to be at stand
still at the present. There is no news
from Lees army-From Charleston
the news is that the enemy are still
bombarding our Forts and batteries,
but as yet with no material damage.
From Chattanooga we hear but lit
tic. The forces under Bragg and
Thomas had fight at Racoon Noun
tain near Chattanooga, few days ago
in which the Confedcrates were re-
pulsed with loss Of one thousand in
killed and wounded a general en-
gagement is daily expected, and of
course, the whole force of both armies
will be brought into the action--lt
will be great battle and great results
are depending. Our men are confident.
God grant, We may be victorious when
ever the conflict does come off.
From Eastern ". c.
1t is reported in the Northern papers
that Gen. b. T. Butler has been put
in command of the department of Nortt
Caroliua, with his head Quarters a
Neubern.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

s~ A recent article on dyscutcry,
IN the Sentinel, induces me to give vou
the following practice, which l Witness
ed in North Carolina the past Summer.
where the fux prevailed in its worst
form:
Dissolve four grains of lunar caustic
i'll one ounce of water. Of this mix.
ture, add one teaspoonful of the white
of an egg, beaten to slight troth, stir
together, and. give it as an injection
three times day; once in "a hours
give dose of salts, or oil, to produce
focal discharge, and unload the upper
bowels. The physician that treated
the disease on this plan lost not SIN
gle patient, whilst neighboring pbysi-
clan lost heavy per cent. of his p.
tients.
will add, that in the early stage Of
the disease teaspoonful each of rhu-
barb and cream of tartar, given in a
lietle ginger tea and peppermint water,
is reliable remedy-repeat the dos g
once in II or q hours, according to
) circumstances. This dose is for an
adult. 4. VIRGIN.
Prince Edward CO., Va, Oct ::l5, 1868
Richmond Sentinel.