davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23
Bottle TnAvErEHs.-our Commodore Patty is

BOTTLE TRAvELERs.-Our Commodore Patty is
famous for sending Of these eccentric voysgers across
the ocean. Not n passage does he make to
the coast, but several bottles are launched on
their long voyages Once in q long while, one is
picked up on a solitsr ~ shore, and tells the tale Of
its drift. The following item will interest those who
take any interest in drifting bottles. Capt. Beecber,
referred to, is an old subscriber to the -fdrertiser,
having taken it for nearly the entire term of its pub
LEGATION
ENTITY BOTTLES NAVIGATING THE OcEAx.-Captain
Beecher, editor Of the Engiish Nautical Magazine,
has complied within the last ten years the following
curious voyages of bottles thrown into the sea by uu-
fortunate navigators- A good many bottles cast into
the sea next TO the African coast, found their way to
Europe. One bottle seems to have anticipated the
Panama route, having travelled f.om the Panama
lsthmus to the Irish coast. Another crossed the
Atlantic from the Canaries to Nova Scotia. Three or
four bottles thrown into the sea by Greenland marin
ers Of Dayis's Straits, landed on the northwest coast
of ireland. Another one made q curious trip-swam
from the South Atlantic Ocean 10 the west coast of
Africa. passed Gibraltar, went along the Portuguese
coast Of France. and was finally picked up on Jersey
Island. One bottle was found after sixteen years
swimming, one after fourteen, and two after ten
years. A few only travelled more than one year, and
one only five DAYS. This was sent of by the captain
of the Race Horse, on the 18th OF April, in the
caribbean Sea, and was found on the 22d, after hav-
ing gone through three degrees longitude 1.-TWO hun
dred and ten miles,) western direction. Capt. Nc
fAO
in 1886. on his way to Behring's Strait. 1t swan
three thousand 6ve hundred miles in two hundred
days. and was picked up on the Honduras coast.
MoRAosIsM ON LASAL-We have frequently heard
glowing accounts Of the success of the Mormon set
Element on Lanai, under Capt. Gibson. From
natives and travellers from Maui, We learn that
there has recently been a stampede among the disci-
pies Of Brigham Young. and that most of the native
Mormous. who had left their homes on Kauai.
Hawaii and Maui. 10 establish the .rew Jerusalem"
on Lanai. have become discouraged with the poor
success attending their labors there, and have re
turned to their homes. leaving Capt. Gibson almost
alone with flew laborers to assist ~him.
MOONLIGHT EyESIsGs-There are not many places
where more pleasant moonlights nights are had than
in Honolulu, and there are few where they are more
generally enjoyed. The moon. which is now on the
Esne, has looked down On several riding and walk
inx parties during the past week. and hos also ls'-
sned to many 9 pleasant tsfs 4 'ete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23

s.1upD~ mIYa3. 1854.

THE clipper ship Maft1pan, which came in last Saturday, Is
our only foreign arrival tie past week. shehad a short passage
Of Iol days from Fan Francisco, and brought our Eastern mails
She is en- route for Bakers Island, TO load guano.
On the Goth Of June, Messrs. M'Ruer & Merrill Of San Fran
cisco, held a large auction sale Of Hawaiian sugars, and dis
posed Of some 1900 kegs at prices ranging from sse5 N sl3 l2l
Ger 100 lbs, the bulk realizing about lc. a III.
Sugar cones 10 very freely from the Maui and Hno panta-
sons, enabling The packets to fiji up rapidly. The new panta-
tIens on Maui are succeeding in the manufacture fully equal to
sn,Icipstsons, aud all OF them are each month increasing their
product. Some Of them are obliged 70 work night and day.
The sAIe Of the cargo Of the brig Argo, which takes place On
Tnzrsday rexr, q worthy the attention OF traders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23

THE CoNvFSTIoN-appears to be assuming the
character of a farce on a grand scale. Little was
done on Friday besides reading over the version Of
the proposed Constitution in native and English.
Messrs. Gulick and Parker presented an able protest
(see next page) against joining In any further acts
Of the Convention and resigned. Mr.. hipi, Of Hilo,
has also vacated his seat. 4 few more designations will leave
the " Thiri Esta:e' decidedly in q minority. A speech made
by Nj NyNie, on the FIRST article Of the Constitution, which
created suspicious that he Was not sound on the doctrine of the
equality before God Of the black and white races, was rich, but
if it does nos the native, portion of the audience thar th@ minis
try have an undeyeloped scheme on FOO, or some eVl designs
about changing 'he Sovereignty of the Kingdom
n STORM AND DIsAsTERs-Au unusual storm for the
summer season, commenced on Monday night. last
night. The wind began from the n n. E. hauling
on Saturday to E. s. L. and blew a perfect hurricane,
accompanied with heavy rain. 1t extended over all
the islands, and 10 some of the plantation was d God
send. At Lahaina considerable dam age was done to
trees and cane. The schooners Kdmehameha, Jean
cite, and Mary Formerly the Kate -4dams) were at
a total loss The Mary was beached high and dry, and the
Jeanette received considerable injury. The brig Morning
Star was at Kokala during the height OF the gale, where she
lost an anchor.
The Kings Yacht passed Kohala on Saturday
last, bound to Hilo, where she probably arrived about
last Tuesday.
q The Comet. with a full cargo, will probably
get away on Monday for San Francisco.
81 The Morning Star leaves for Hilo on Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23
IMPORT

From LIvERPooL-per Arg. July 16-44 frames felt, 25 kegs
and 10 bbs paint, Il tiEs paint oil. SO hhds and 200 c. beer,
100 bxs soap, 2 cs saddIery, 1874 cs groceries, 5 cs confectionery,
q &C clothing, j cs samples, IA bales and i cs linens, ! cs mil
lInery, "a es perfumery, 8 ca oil cloth, 8 or csks wine, 1855
bricks, 40 tcs and SO bgs sail, 4 c. hams, 2 cs embroidery, 2 prs
bellows, 263 bdls wire i bdl wire rope, 6 kgs rivets, ] slab and
IS bxs tin. 2 bdIs and ] bar steel. 10 c. ates nappies. 30 hhds
Goals, i esk china, I cs plate, 81 bdIs and lE2 iron tubes, i csk
elbows, I c. hardware. l cs and 3 bgs packing, ] ca steam injec-
tors, I ca and Z csks earthenware, IL kEs composition. 80 tons
pig iron. 20 hhds and 21T cs ale, 1872 plates, 22 bars and 400
bdls iron, IL bbls bottled ale. SO baIss, 80 c. and III pkgs mdse,
4 ca private effects, CO orgnn pipes, l3 bdls paper, i bx books,
3 cs uhramarine. ] csk gin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23
PASS y

4 For WISDwARD PoRTs-per kilauea. July l9-Mrs Thurston,
! 5fiss Nellie Judd. Miss Martha Swinton, Prof and Mrs AIexan-
der, DR. Judd, A 3 Cooke, G III Alexander, J y Smith,, Nicholas
George-1O cabin and about so deck passengers Z
Per SAY FzAScIsco-per A A. Eldridge, July 20-Mr A
Bowman, W w Davis, J Al Bows, c Allen, T J Lee, g Howell
g cabin.
For SAN FEAScrsco-yer Comet, July Mrs VIM Sott,
Mrs Mary A sheldon, Mrs " y Doty. Capt b r SNOW, p C
McCandIcs, A 8 Grinhauul, II d Bailey. james Bailey, Aman,
Apang. Aeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23

NEw GYMsasIuM.-We learn that Mr.. Chas. Derby
is erecting a new gymnasium, which will be CON.
pleted in about a week. 1t is u dcsideratum LONG
wanted in Honolulu. There is not n more pleasant
place than a well managed gymnasium. for n person
to spend n couple Of hours at, and under the man.
agement of such a skillful gymnast as Mr.. Derby.
will doubtless prove successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23
DEPARTURES


Eng brig Argo, Hsmen.
Am bark Comet, Green
Am clipper ship Arno, Mason, repairing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-23
DIED.

SILOwAY-At waiohiru, Kau, July 1th, 1864, Annie Z.
daughter OF J. b. and MARY SiIoway, aged = months and ~ days
suffer little children to come unto me-"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
Heroism in our Army.


The following anecdote illustrating the
spirit of the brave men who are fighting
the battles of freedom against treason
and oppression, is from correspondents
of theL Detroit Tribune - ara 81 I'D
A New Hampshire regiment had been
engaged in several battles, very bloody
and desperate, and in each engagement
had been distinguishing themselves more
and more; but their successes had been
very dearly bought. both in men and eli
GERS. Just before the taps Che word
came that the fort they had been inves' !.
ing was to be stormed by daybreak the
next morning, and they were invited to,
lead the '.forlorn hope" For time the
brain of the Colonel fairly reeled with
anxiety. The post of honor was the post
of danger, but in view Of all circum-
stances. would it be right, by the ac-
ceptance ofsuch proposition, to involve
his already decimated regiment in utter
annihilation He called his long and
well tried chaplain into council with him
and asked him what was to be done, and
the chaplain advised him to let the men
decide it for themselves.
At the Colonel's request he stated to
the regiment all the circumstances. Not
one In twenty probably would be left
alive after the first charge. Scarcely
one Of the entire number would escape
death except as they were wounded
or taken prisoners No one would be
compelled to 60, if he did not go with
his heart. Think it over, men, calmly
and deliberatel y; and come back at u
o'clock and let US know your answer -
True to the appointed time, they all re-
turned, "All?" said I. "Yes, Sir all,
without exception, and all Of them ready
for service or sacrifice" 'sNow," said
the Chaplain, Ego to your tents and
write your letters settle all your world
ly business, and whatever sins you have
upon your consciences unconfeased and
unforgiven, ask God to forgive them
AS usual, | will 60 with you, and the
Lord do with US as seemeth Him good
The hour came, the assault was made,
and these noble spirits rushed into ''the
imminent deadly breach, right into the
jaws of death. But, like Daniel, when
he was thrown into the lions den, it
pleased God that the lion mouth should
be shut. Scarcely an hour before, the
enemy had secretly evacuated the fort,
and the forlorn hope entered into full
possession without the loss of single
man FE rTfN f&FFFIl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
On the Chicago Surrender.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
What hoist the white flag whepour triumph Is ign!
what crouch before Treasoni make Freedom a ne
what spike all our guns when the foe is at bay Il r
And the rags Of is black banner dropping away!
Tear down the strong name that nation has won'
And strike her brave bird his home in the sun
Hes coward who shrinks from the iii OF the
sword - -
He's q traitor who mecks at the sacrifice poured;
N,meless and homeless the doom that should blast
The knave who stands idly till peril is past,
But be who submits when the thunders have burst
AID victory dawns, i Of towards the worst!
IL the old spirit dead: Are we broken and weak,
That cravens shameiessly lift the white check
To court the swift insult, nor blush at the blow,
The tools of the Treason and friends of the foe
See Anarchy smiles at the Peace which they ask,
And the eyes Of Dsunion flash out through the mask
Give thanks We brave boys who by vale and by crag
Bear onward, un faltering, our noble old flag,
Strong arms of the Union, heroes living and dead
For the blood of your valor is uselessly shed
No soldiers green laurel is promised you here,
But the white rag of "sympaty' softly shall cheer
Andyou, ye war martyrs who preach from your gray
HOW captlVes are nursed by the masters OF slaves,
Or, living, still fingers in shadows of Death
Puff out the starved muscle. II the faint breath
And shout, till those towards rejoice at the cry
by the hands of the Union we fought for we diet
By the God Of Fathers this shame mus
share,
But it grows too debasing for freemen to bear,
And Washington, Jackson will turn IN their grave!
When the Union shall rest on two races Of slaves,
Or, spurning the spirit which bound it of ycre,
And sundered, exist nation no more!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
REMEMBER THE PLACE
REMEMBER THE PLACE
JULIUS BAUER g. CO.,
90 s. Clark e. SO Washington SITS.
SEND FOR d CIRCULAR. Ln44yl
4 CARD 10 THE SUFFERING.
90 s. Clark e go "

sWzfLL0W tsro or three kogslieads IF "Bnchu, To
mic Bttteysp fgaTsaqoriIEa3 fsNereous Autdotes,"
&C. de-, DC, and atle1 yoi are Saed rim tie rssea
tam tfy one boz of 0LD. DOCTOR BD0HAsS ~ u
LISH SPECIFIC PILLS-and be resored;to heotf G94d
,igor in teSs thda hrts} ddys They are puy fegeta-
b. ptsosant to tae prompt md satary atedr teects
On The broken dorm and sllaeTed cosfusp9 9a pm9
ANNA ear. tqks them sys adoona9s. imported Gnd
sold IN the United states on1y By aa&. .9tass1e
Il afsffoT ii q No At Broadmay, Seac Fork, z -ssa
Aeent for he. Lqited States
p 81 Bor If tie Pills, securely 1racted, 1oiu be
,afied to am address receipt o price which is ONE
DOLLAR, post pnid-n'onsy reJoHded ~ me 1gsat II
entire .1tigao4on Is mt stv>>. sA-3m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

NO WOOD WORK 70 SWELL OR SPLIT.
No rHuMD-scEEws TO GET OUT .oP ORDER. n
Warranted Nth or Without Cog Wheels
II took the first premium 1T hftyseYen State and
County Fairs in lSG3 and is acihout an e1ceptto the
bert Wringer ever made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada,
and Australia. Agents wanted IN every town, and
in a Il parts ofthe world. T
Sample Wringers sent Express paid on receipt OF
p' No. 2, 500. No. j, $500. No F. 5000 No. A,
manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by
THE PUTNAM MANgFACTURINGf COMPANY
No. l3 Platt Street New York Cleveland Ohio, and
Bennington, Vt, S. G. NORTHROP, Agent #3 I'll
WHAT EvERYBoDYgKNoWs, VIZ !:
That Iron ,oeu guaranteed sgM not rust. rT.F.w,
That simple machine is better than complicated
rha ringer should be seEcaajasti"g, durable, and
That T1amt-scresos and Faste,angs cause delay and
trouble Dsregutate and keep IN order.es
That rood soaked in no tcdter 1ou Stoel ShriaE ana
splt. 15TET59 GODS A.e .JHt. "a. =
That Oood bearings for the shaft to RI" IN sc'H ~ear
Oat.
That the Putnam Wgjsger Wih sOihoat eog-avheels
aoiH not tetr the clothes. u, r
That cog-tc,eeL regulators are not essential IL
That the Putnam. h,ngef mas ~ me aarqn'a9es ana
That oi Co haze tes ted 10 pronounce tt te best Hrg
A-er eUer made - 49, 49, - -
That a0iH wring thread or 6ed-qusH actAo1 at
teration
We might i'll the paper with testimonials, but we
insert only few to convince the skeptica1, if such
there be and say to all: test Putnahis Wringer
Test is THoEoUGHIY with ANY and ALE others, and if
not entirely satisfactory, return it.
Putnam Manufacturing co = 9tt .s9I- sf-l5 .
ENTLEMgN - kao,y from practical experience that
iron toeH golpantzed eoih zinc ao not oeidiee,
rust one partc,e.s The Putnam Wringer is as near
perfect as possible and can cheertutty recommend
it 10 be the best in use. 8 j ours ire$pect ptty,
j. w. WHEELER, Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience in the galvanizing bust
ness enables me toendorse the above statement in all
particulars.
New York, JAM 1864. JNO c. LEFFERTs.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wrnger by prac-
teal working, and know that will do. 1t is cheap
it is simple it requires room, whether at work
rest child can operate tit does its duty thoroughly
it saves time and it saves wear and tear. We ear
ali Intelligent ;sisops who hare 1ds9y to buy this
Wringer 1T will pay for itself in a year at most.
NIB m4-o7 - Hon. HORACE GREEDY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
Fyow the Rep. Jos. aKenuard Pastor Of tie Tent

Frow lie Rer. Jos. Kennara, Past0r Of Tie 7eN7h
Baptist Gbprh, f.s..tts4 ~4afya~ l3tI84 9mCfi
DR JACKSON Dear Sir II have been frequcn ty
qucsted to connect my name with com nendatiens Of
different xmas Of med cincs but regarded the practca
as ont fmy appropriate sphere Il have in I'll cases de-
clined but with clear proof in various instances.
ana par ficlarly in my family, dftiie usefulness of Dr.
Hoofand German Bjtters, depart for once from my
usiia course to express my full convictions that for
genera deB lily in the system and especia lily for Iiy
en- Complaint, it is safe and valuable preparation
In some it may fail bat usua y Il doubt not, it,
will he very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause. j3 4tt j. sH:e kENNAHD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Phadelphia. d,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

From Rev Warren Randoph, Pastqief Baptist Church,
Ge1manfotcu, Penn.
DR. c. ~ JAe9soN:-Dea -Sir:-pcrsonal experience
enables ME to say that regard the German Btters pre-.
pared by yat as stexcellent medicine. In cases
severe cold and genera debility have been greatly
by the Of the Bitters and doubt not they
will produce similar effects upon others, s.,<
Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPH, - E
Z Germantown. Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

From Rer j.. Ne,cton Btoaen, EHdo ofHFe Encyclor
e S. P 81 sdtFjSas AH9YFs'PHs 'fT
Although not disposed to favor or reeommendPat. :
ent Medicines i'll general, through distrust OF their
INGREDIENTS and effects yetekno of sufficient
reason why man may not testify to. the benefits lie
believes himsefto have received from any simpopro
paration in the hops l9t he may to- tho
benefit Of others.
lido this the mere neadiIy in regard to Iioenaudiss
German Btters, prepared by Dr. =; Nj jackson, OF
many years. under the impression that they were
chiefly an alchelio mixture! l am Indebted to MY
friend Robert Shoemakera ESQ, for the removal ef9
to try them when sHfgngfrom great Tand long
tinucd debility The use fthree bottles Of these Bit
ters the beginning of the present year followed
by evident relic and restoration to degree Of bodily
and mentally igor which had not felt Tor six months
before and had almost dspared Of regainng. there
fore thanked God and my friend for directing me to
fine use Of them J. NEWTON BROWN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
= t4 y TIGHT STITCH
SEWING M ACHIN E S
ddsos GtItbrattb 4ateat,


Never fail to satisfy those who give thema thorough
trial and wherever introduced rapidly superceding
all others.
- They possess the merit andssimplicity and ease
" of management, SO that fifteen minutes instruc-
n ton wi enable any one touse them successfully
" The following are some Of their points Of excel
= lence ~
r They havea Straight Needle and Shuttle which
~ is acknowledged to be the only true principle for
e perfect Sewing Machine.
~ Tnev make the Lock Shuttle Stitch alike on
both sides, and for economy in thread, Strength,
- Durability, Elasticity and Beauty of Finish is
CO superior to any other Stitch used.
They are simp lie in construction, easily under
stood, readily adjusted and kept in order without
taking apart or moving screw.
x The Tension is superior to any other in use.-
8 Uney enness knots in the thread do not cause II
:. to operate with irregnlarity. H9fitI r
~ The Feed perfect, accurate in its operation,
OJand warranted to run two years without requiring
- ito be taken out, cleaned or repaired
r. They are adapted to all kinds of Sewing, and
r. are strong anddurable in all their parts This
= is important for even light work will soon cause
= frail machine to operate with uncertainty ana
= require frequent and expensive repairs. The
O. Weed will last Lifetime and keep in order.
* They Stitch, Hem, Braid, Fell, Cord. Bind and
III Gather without basting. @
aThey do not break the thread, skip stitches,
Z nor form acclaim ridge on the underside Of cloth
3, They will sew over gathers and seams without
- breaking the thread, requiring change OF
- tension. ,erif-.SfT
@ They use Silk, Cotton and Iinnen Threads
Is equally We j. 3l9SsH ns h
! - They are the only machine using Weeds Pat
c. ent Thread Controller There is no other appara-
- tus for the control of the "Slack Thread" equal
II toit.
/ ~ & EVERY. MACHINEe rs .IFARRANTED.
Families and Manufacturers will find the WEED
q the most profitable Machine for use, owing to
- their always keeping in repair and working order
~ and their great speed and ease of management.
W Forty per cent. more work can be done in a
7A wears time on the 'sWEED" than any other
Sewing Machines. -#t9G
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFACTURE,
~ TO DO AS LARGE A RANGE OF WORK AS
" CAN EASILY BE DONE ON THESE MA
q CHIMES. Z 81 "
~ pS5- All orders communications from Fami-
~ lies Tailors Seamstresses, Clothiers, Harness
~ Max ersy &C., in the country will receive prompt
a. attention. A descriptive Circular and Samples Of
Work will be sent receipt Of letter stamp. Col
~ Iectons made ON Delivery Of Machines, if desired,
so that the purchaser need nct pay for them until
they are received aa sessl
JEFFERSON FARMER, Gen. Ag't.
OFFICE 81 WASHINGTON STREET,
p. O. Drawer, e272 - CHICAGO, ILLS.
AGENTS Observation-Disclosures Michigan, Wis
consin Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska. n24-ly So
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

p. A. WUNDERMANN,
Foreign& american Music Warehouse,
Ss4 Broadway,
Having on hand the largest stock of Foreign Music IN
New York which he imports from Europe expressly TO
of Music respectfully ca lis attention the fact that be
is now supplying Music ofevery style at reduction OF
twenty to fifty per cent less than any other house
in the United States A9t
Private families can be supplied (post free) by for
warding the cash to the above address. Should the
amount fcash forwarded exceed the cost ofthe music
the balance will be promptly returned in postage cur
rency.
Dealers and Professors should not neglect this OPP
portunity; they will be literally dealt with.
N B-Any and every piece o f Music Vocal or instru
mentan published in Europe America will be sup
piled to order, if accompanied by the cash. Remem
Der the Address.
p. A. WUNDERMANN,
Foreign and American Mus ic Warehouse,
n52-m3 So Broadway, New York