davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

- Mr. EDITOR -" Their is a good time coming
I don't mean because the always fortunate heiHdssI'
OF Rlynor, has come into our hsrbor with a sPienu'd
catch Of oil from the Arctic Ocean-for - one s~alio"
does not make a spring" nor one Reindeer a ia'
season. but that truly philanthropic body OF men,
y yclept the retail liquor dealers of Honolulu, from
whom came the proclamation that they would not
sell a Hawaiian subject liquor in any form, have
really petitioned. Cor Il part of them haSe,) so ru-
NOR says. that dances shall not De allowed IN a Ger
tain coffee shop or victuslling house ON Hotel street.
OF course, to be consistent. they DO not intend tnst
certain disgusting and disgraceful scenes which
have taken place in times past in certain quarters,
Of which sOme of them have been cogniziht' shalt
be re-enacted. l say GUd speed them I'D their s0od
men.
Honolnlu. Sept. 18th 1865
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Tur BARK YAxKEE-By a private letter dated
August 24h, from 4 passenger to san fraIcisco
in the Yankee. We extract the following =" We
arrived here last night abou; midnight, nearly thirty
drvs from Honolulu. We were hrst driven by
strong v. r. trades some four hundred miles rest OF
Honolulu, and up a. far as Lat. AZ ". and from
that point had 4 succession OF head winds and Gains
as terseyeFingly contrary as anything l ever VIII
messed. Notwithstanding the tedious passage every
thing went on we'll, and considering the circa"-
stances II was n very pleasant one eu o@
1900 miles on the passage hither. Ihey nave ue'
a new regulation regarding vessels from 'ore'eu
ports The u ). revenue steamer Shu0Ttc' Is sUa
,,,s.j inst inside Of Fort Point, and every vessel
,,.ri,1 ,be mort must come M alongside and report
where she is from. As We took no pilot, We dd not
know of the regulation, and the YANKEE vas stand
in1 mast the revenue cutter about I'D Z. NJ, with
wind and tide in her favor. making iull lO knots,
zbeu n signal gun vas discharged from the Shu-
Brick. Surprising it to be some hourly signal, We
,ook no notice OF it, when a iew minutes later. a shot
came rhizziug under our bow and Capt. Patty very
nromptIy hove to. y boat came s!Ougside and after
=, few interrogations We were told TO . pass on
The FAIL SEASON BY the arrival OF the DARK
Harrington from the Ocborsk Sea. and the ship
HeIHfeeT from the ONf
We have Two reports. The one from the Ochot-k Is
~ VERY little importance, as whaling had not COM
menced and the vessel put away tor this place
disabled. The Arctic report is very interesting and
cbeering-onIy two accidents to mar the whole
the killing OF Captain BrummerhOP, of the whaling
and trading brig ROhoid, by the lndians, anu the
loss Of the ship Electra, Captain Si-sOn- There
being a variety Of reports concerning the killing OF
Clpttin Brummerhop, we forbear giving the partc
uIars a. they come to Us until more Ii known Inc
first officer Of the brig Pretoria had taken charge oi
the Rohola. The Electra had gone past the Fox
Islands. but encountering a gale of wind. put back
and ran on TO one Of the small Islands which form
that group All bands were saved and bad been
distributed among the feet For reports Of the two
vessels see our marine news
The HAWAIIAN BOARD The treasurer of the
Hawaiian Board acknowledges the receipt oil the
following sums from the 18th August to the 10th
September, 1863:
From A.. y. G. =. VI. for female eiucation,-- si0oOO
. Eap.oh- church monthly concrrt--------.------ 0ONO
- Rev. b W. Parker, for publications oooO
- Uawa,Eans. CoIoma, California. iSo9
- Furt street church, monthly concert 1879
- Rev. Mr. Lucy's LIST congregational ChurCh, d
Francfsco. fr support Of 4 Hawaiian Missionary,
IN Micronesia, for 1898 ZOo'O
ssu.9i
l. N H.Tr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
l.. o. HALL,
Treasurer Hawaiian Beard.

II Bv the arrival of the clipper ship ~ ID
Palmer on Sunday, the 18th inst, in 10 days from
San Fr.ncisco, We received dates to the 10Th from
that place. and :elegraphic news 10 the 24th from
New York. and August 18th FROM Europe. We give
n n our supplement and third page a full account as
taken from our exchanges. The bark \ dnkee and
clipper ships .uGIay and Daring were up Tor this
place. The two last en- route tor China
We would call the attention OF the public 70
, lecture to be delivered at Fort Street church,
to- morrow evening. az ! past : o'clock, by Mr. H.
p Carter. The lecture has been prepared by
Mr.. Holsrein Of the Agricultural Garden. ami is to
aid him in his endeavors N keeping the garden IN
GOOD order. Tickets 81 each. Subject OF the lee
,ure-.. The Past, Present and Future of Honolulu
SEE THE SUPPLEMEST-Owing to the great pres
sure upou our columns. by advertisements and other
mailer, we again issue n . supplement where VIII
he found the European News and Gold Quotations;
also numerous advertisements, to which We eau
especial attention. Note. too, the new advertise
ments on second page of this paper.
- A communication in answer to Mr. Mason :
answer TO :. Plain Christian in last weeks rory
aeslqn, IS laid over TO next week.
= As We go to press, a bark is reported Oh Coco
Head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

Hickory stripes.
lSO on Hand:
New California hops
Fresh butter,
A full assortnento Of
Grocere e..
Glass ware,
Crcckery ware,
Hollow ware.
Dry goods,
Wecden ware.
asn,n And cutlery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

The HAWAIIAN BOARD The treasurer OF the
Hawaiian Board acknowledges the receipt OF the
folio wing sums from the 18th August TO the 10Th
Senteuber. 1863
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

u A communication in answer to MI mason 3
answer to Plain Christian IN last week rory
aes.qn, Is laid over TO next week
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

WHERE Mes ARE Our or PLAoz.-.
Gail Hamilton, in the last Atlantic
Monthly thus discusses:
The one place in the world where a
man has no business to be is the insids
Of dry goods shop. He never looks
and never is so big and bungling as
there. A woman glidss In and out
among crowds of her sex, steers sweep
ingly clear Of all obstacles and emerges
triumphant. A man enters and imme-
diately becomes all boots and elbows
He needs as much loom to turn around
in as the English iron-clad Warrior,
and 1t takes him about as long. Hs
treAds on all the Aounees, runs against
all the clerks, knocks down all the chill.
dren, and Is generally under foot. II
be gets an idea into his head, Minis
battery cannot dislodge 1t. You
thought ofbuying q shawl; but thou
sard considerations in the shape Of
Reglans. cloaks, talmas, pesjackets in.
duce you TO modify your views. He
stands by you. He hears all your in
quiries and the clerks suggestions
The whole process Of your reasoning
Is visible to the naked eye. He sees
the sack, or visite. or carpet put Upon
your shoulder, and you walk off in 1t,
and when you are half way home, he
will mutter, in idiotic smaEemsnt, 4
thought you were going u buy q
shsWlP 1t 10 enough to drive one
wild. i.-..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

STEAMER BURNED ON Bro SAEDY.-
The steamer Tronsfer, in the Govern
meut service, left Catlettsburg on Sat-
urday morning last. for Louisa, and
when seven miles above the mouth Of
the river, she was attacked by about
forty guerrillas, and compelled to land.
The boat landed on the Kentucky side.
The guerrillas then crossed the river
and set fire to the vessel, totally de-
stroying her. Captain Davis says
there were about forty Of the enemy,
but citizens Of that neighborhood say
the number did not exceed ten. There
was no Psymaster, and no Greenbacks
en- board, as eported.-- Tonson Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

RThe race Of mankind would per-
ish, did they cease to aid each other -
From che time the mother binds ths
ehiid's head till the moment that some
kind assistant wipes the death damp
from the brow Of the dying. we can
not exist without mutual help. All,
therefore, that need aid, have right to
ask it for their fellow mortals. No one
Who has the power Of granting Il can
refuse il without guilt. Al ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

An Idle man thinks he always has q
right to be affronted II busy man does
not devote 10 him Just as much of his
time as he himself has leisure 10
waste. .r, I'd. s.r. .-.-
There is not q stream of trouble 90
deep and sWift-runniEg that we may
not cross safely over 1t, If we have
courage to steer and strength to pull.
1t is said that hea can draw fifty
times It's weight. A lie is still stronger,
generally drawing hundred others
after 1t, each perhsps bigger than
itself.
We may not pause at any point of
this life TO take its retrospect. Our
full lives here are TO be visible in our
finished lives hereafter. -
A Western Editor cautions bis tall
readers against kissing short women,
as the habit has rendered him round
shouldered.
In hot summer, when there il
most thirst, there are iewest brooks.
30 Of many peoples charity it is
rarest when most needed. sr 77
The man that shows be 10 vain Of
having dsne US fayor, pays himself.
and saves rs the trouble.
The Bath Times speaks Of men who
"worship the rising sia." True
enough prosperous sin always linda
worshipers.
SeIfwill is 90 ardent and active, that
il will break q world to pieces to make
a stool to sit on. Fre sa--
Don't undertake 10 use big words
without first being sure as TO the ex-
act calibrs of your mouth.
Melancholy Is the putrefaction, Of
stagnant life, and Is remedied By exer-
else and motion. ra.l
EAT my meat and drink my tea, is -
And run about town and talk about me-"
To gain wealth, does not make us
happy; TO lose it makes rs miserable.
Cleanliness Of person is next to god
liness; cleanliness of soul is godliness.
There are men who chew misfor.
tunes as asses chew tbistles. IS
He who pays weIl is master OF
sverybody,s purse. a. ss9ds asislss
EA man must possess Ere in bim-
'elf before be can kindle up the elsc-
ricity that thrills the great popular
leart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

DuELs.--A mans honor which, is
or should be, desrer %, him than his
very existence may often call on and
compel him TO hazard his own life, or
that OF others on what otherwise seem
trifirg contingencies. q m.- ,a
e The btavest man regards she issue
Of doubtful conflict with embittered
and anxious feelings, the first time
when il has been their fate to engage
in an affair Of honor. 'a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

DALY LABoE.-God never allowed
any man to do nothing. How misera-
bic is the condition of those men who
spend their time IS if it were given
them, and not lent, ss If hours were
waste creatures and such as never
should be accounted for-as il God
would take this for good bill OF reek-
oning: lem. spent upon my pleasures.
forty yearsl These men shall once find
that no blood can privilege idleness,
and that nothing is more precious to
God than that which they desire to cast
away--time.-Bishop HaR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

@ The man of one idea is like a
man trying to walk with both his feet
in one boot; each has narrowed bis base
till the centre Of gravity falls far with
out, and his efforts at progress are but
sPasmodic caricatures of the thing he
attempts, likely to end in nothing more
glorious than his sprawling length
thrown PROSTATE. Home Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

~T The letter closes with desire to
hear Of the. safe arrival Of the boxes,
and mentions that the Ladies Associa-
tion of Orange have already made up
and distributed, no less than so such
boxesl
"Honored be woman! she twines and writhes,
Heavenly roses in earthly lives"
as Schiller has well sung. C. NIB.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

ven the ksrs euld msnsls yure rotten
assh. an grind yure disrsppytabls bones
to powderP' ,-.ai i--1r -, ,.ksr
"Sea be, lOokiu kind o'skesrt, "Ths
Legislator ov my na.if stait--"
"ouss the Esgfsfatoor ov yure natiH
stsit." seq I. ''f hev no sitcFi snsix la
my show. South Carlina adopted the
rattis-snsrk as the emblem ov hur suv-
eringty--but yure LEGISLATOR hez chuEs
g meaner an more deadlier reptyle--shs
eOpperhesd. Ny feebel opinion is, sur,
that aither ". Penn didtsrt ri. q good
title. or he leR DO iseitsrmsie ares, an
the suysringty ov yure naiif state beg
reverted 70 The pizen Ingius sgiiu, Witsh
VOC the oridginsi possessors." -
Here ihe whistle biods for Johns
town. ware I got out sn exhibited nv
moril entertainment, at ths yususI
price, to large sn trooly pstrioiie
sadgence ov American citizens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

RDean Swift said, with much
ruth, at is useless to attempt to rea-
son man out of thing he was never
reasoned into. The best argument will
be thrown away upon fool"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

HThe best idea of weight was
given BY an Indian, who, when asked
bo" much he weighed, replied, "As |
am, weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds, but when / am mad. / weigh
ton."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

RThe all-seeiDg One, who judges
the thought as well as the act, will
make DO distinction between life drained
drop by drop from the soul, and that
sent forth at blow With the red hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21
For the Gallipolis Journal.
SOWING AND REAPING.

Mr.. HARPER; I am constantly writing
and receiving letters in behalfsur brave
soldiers, but the following just at hand.
possesses unusual interest. and will
touch many hearts. II you have room
for It. I beg you viii insert it in your
columns. Yours sincerely,
CHARLES r. BLAKE.
Hospital Chsplsin. q. S. A.
o, 8. General Hospital. Galnpolis, o..
May 1a, 1858. - =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21

E Neither men or women become
what they were intended to be by car
peting their progress with velvet; real
strength is tested BY difficulties,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-21
GEN. sToNEMAN's GREAT RAID.

A NARRATIVE OF EVENTS BY a
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WHO
ACCOMPANIED THE EXPEDITION
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE f. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Brilliant Stragetic Movement by
Gen. Hooker.
Rebels at Fredericksburg Thanked.
Our Relations with England be-
coming more Pacific.
A Change to be made in the Con-
struetion Of Monitors.
Rebels at fredericksburg Thanked.
[Srccial to the Trihnne l

WASHINGTON, April 17-Our forces,
comprising infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery under Gen. Stoneman, after making
a feint at Kelley's Ford, crossed the
Rappahannock higher up and pushed on
to Culpepper and Gordonsville. They
now occupy the latter places, having
driTen the enemy therefrom. This breaks
the line of the Virginia Central Railroad,
and turns the flank of the rebels at Fred
ericksburg.-
Thos2 who are in possession of all
that is known of our relations with Great
Britain, feel that they have reason to be
more hopeful of a pacific solution of the
pending questions than they were few
days ago. They think England is be-
ginning to see the error of her ways, and
that she will, either through agency of
the courts or by some other means, stop
the feet, now being fitted out in her
ports, from going to sea.
All evidence points in this direction
of late.
The Monitors hereafter to be built,
and as far as possible those now build
ing, will be required to be constructed in
accordance with terms of an additional
specification drawn for the purpose of
obviating certain defects of compare
lively unimportant character brought to
light during the recent contest in
Charleston harbor
The President, Secretary of War and
Provost Marshal General are again in
consultation to-day over appointments
under the enrolment act. 1t is now be-
heved, though there is no official infor-
nation on the subject, those for New
York and Pennsylvania at least will be
announced next week.
q Gen. Abercrombie is to assume com.
mand of the concentrated forces for the
defence of Washington, South of the Pc,
tomac. Gen. Casey retains his position
as commander and organizer of brigades,
with headquarters in Washington, both
under Gen. Heintzleman
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20
WASHINGTON, April II.


General Rosecrans telegraphs highly
satisfactory report as to the sanitary con-
dition of his army. 1t has abundant
medical supplies and everything ready
in that regard for any contingency.
All claims for drawbacks of the Excise
duties. paid on exported merchandise,
are to be paid at the office of the Comp
troller of the Treasury, until new regula-
tions on the subject are prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury
Instructions are prepared for the ex-
aiming Surgeons, as to releases from
conscription. They followed up the hui
name spirit which animates every pro-
vision of that law, by making most lib
eral allowances of exemption, to persons
in any way physically disabled. They
will be promul gated in a few day.
The Peterhoff case has been brought
before the Attorney General. Secretary
Welles still insists that the mail should
be opened, but the President is under
stood to incline to the contrary. Mr..
Welles' position in favor of leaving the
questions of opening the mail to the
Court, is understood to be taken by
Chase and Stanton.
His honor stated that the revenue fro.n
the Income Tax, which goes into opera
ton in May, will. he believes; bring the
receipts under the Internal Revenue bill,
fully up to the estimate submitted to
Congress by the Secretary and Commits.
siOner in their late reports
D'Utassy is trying to get liberated from
close confinement, probably with view
to running away. His request goes up
to the Secretary of War
The Topeka Land Office in Kansas is
to be discontinued and its archives and
business transferred to Atchison as soon
as practicable. The public sale ordered
for August 9th is to take place at Atchi-
SON.
Arrangements are now making for the
speedy exchange of Generals Which
and Stoughton. These are the only gen.
eral officers now in rebel hands
The storm continued up to last night.
We have clear weather to-day, though it
is apparently not yet settled and the
mud is very deep.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20
BY SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIL.
Cheering from the Southwest.
The Rebels Driven South of the
Arkansas.
Colonel Phillips Command occupy
Fort Gibson.

TIE following telegram has been re-
ceived at headquarters:
DEPARTMENT OF THE Missouri,
ST. Louis, April II.
A telegram received from Col Phil
lips, from Park Hill, Cherokee Nation,
April llth, via Fayetteville, 18th, says
be has sprep. The side OF the Arkansas
river clear.
A portion of his command holds Fort
Gibson. The refugees are in good spir-
its, and are putting in crops. Has had
two successful skirmiskes, routed one
guerrilla company on Lindseys Prairie,
killing Captain and seven men. The
other below the Illinois. The rebels at
tempted surprise, and were badly cut
up. The commanding officer and sew
eral men were killed while attacking
and in their escape over the Arkansas.
The rebels are gathering on the south
side of the Arkansas, and hold all the
fords, which are now deep. He has had
overtures from Col Drew, Capt Vaughn
and the Greeks. The agents are now
feeding the refugees Col HarrisoN
wants him to go back to Fayetteville.
Gen. Blunt, absent at Kansas City,
will be here, however, on steamer this
evening. Respectfully,
H. o. LORING,
Colonel and A. A. A G.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20
Grant and Rosecrans to Act in
Conjunction.
FIGHTING NEAR WILLIAMSBURG.

New YORK, April lS.-Rebel dis
patches report large Federal reinforce
ments arrived at Grenada, Miss, and
that the new plan is to send large force
to each of the railroads running South.
Grant joins Rosecrans by water.
Kirby Smith assumes command of the
rebel forces west of the Mississippi, with
his headquarters at Alexandria, La.
A Chattanooga dispatch admits Van
Dorn's defeat at Franklin and confirms
the Federal account
Nothing later from Washington,
North Carolina. Richm ond papers re-
port the arrival on Monday of nearly
400 rebel officers
The Examiner of the 18th says fight
ing-ninth Virginia regiment destroyed
Federal cavalry camp near Williams
burg and several were wounded.
Fort Magruder is immensely strength
ened by new redoubts and rife-pits The
Federals shelled the town three hours,
but no body was hurt Some of the rebel
forces are ON the ridges commanding the
city, waiting for the Federals to show
their heads
Rebel accounts of the destination of
the gunboats and transports on the Cum
lberland prove to be an exaggerated YER
sion OF the Palmyra affair OF the I'd inst.
Another rebel account says they de-
stroyed ten thousand dollars worth of
stores at the captured camp at Williams
burg.
The Cahawba from Port Royal 18th,
reports all the monitors returned to Port
Royal The United States troops occupy
Sea Brook and Foley Islands.
Gen. Ferry, Capt Warden and other
officers came passengers by the Cahawba
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20

1S54x14i feet, opposite the Court House.
Store.
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
South u Lot 50, with Frame Dwelling, next Jno'
S. Hopkins
BAKERS ENLARGEMENT.
Lots aid 9, Blork l, 23x14O feet
Lots is, % and half of -, Block 4, ok 40 feet
HUSToN'S ADDITION.
Lot 10, 91x10O feet. corner Second and Division
Lot II, IL, 3D. IA, Is, IT, II Is, 10 and 90 25xl0O
feet, on Division Street.
Lot Sc, 81, IS and 30, on Elm Street, 2Oxl5o feet
Lot ~, 2t09O feet, on Third Street
Lot 40, 20x90 feet. Oh Third Street
Lot 80, 2Ox.0 feet, on Third Street.
Lott 81, SlxlOO feet, corner Third and Division
Streets.
UNION PLACE
Lots and 7, 1Ooxl4O ieet on Water Street
ASHLAND PLACE.
Lots II, ID, Il and Is, 200x1iO feet First Street
AVON PLACE.
Lots i, 2 and g. 15Ox $40 feet, Second Street.
Lots =. and S, 1904 l40 feet, on Second Street
Lots IA and 10, l00xl40 feet, on Second Street.
ST0CkwELL'S ENLARGEMENT
Lots ID, IA and Is, Block Is.
LAMASCO.
Lots 10 and IL, Block iOS.
~ GOODSELLVILLE.
10 Lots in Block 2. 20 Lots in Block 8.
J0-l00 Acres of Land. part southwest quarter,
Section %, Township 8, Range 10. Also, ) Acres
near Major Robinson's residence.
SHANKLIN'S ENLARGEMENT.
40 Lots.
Title perfect. State and County Taxes for 1868
paid by present proprietor.
II l. II NJ S..
One third cash. balance in one and two years
with interest secured by mortgage the premises.
Plats can be seen at my office, where all ihforma-
ton will be furnished. TH0S. E. GARNIN,
apI6 Third Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-20

The Mouitors---The Experience at
Charleston.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE battle in
Charleston harbor will be at once turned
to account by the Navy Department, in
the further construction of iron-clads
The preparation of new specifications for
the monitors now building, has already
began, based upon the results developed
by the trial in the recent engagement
1t is intended to remedy the defects thus
disclosed. Engineers favorable to the
monitors, insist that none but trifing
mistakes in their construction were
evinced, and follow the lead of Ericsson
in renewing their confidence in their
general plan.