davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

For Ns~ EEDsoap-per Iolani, Nov 3o-sl5 pkgs whale oil,
(i25,329 EaIL=) ! csks sperm oil. $50 gals 81 bdI, xh bone.
('l22i ihsl $50 h5de-, : bbls tailow. ! coil rope, II q co6so
and sugar.
Value u foreign produce. s5S.92O s..
NalGe Of domestic produce, SI26S -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

Desirable City Residence For Sale!
III THE RENISES. 4.ss.
-T:E il Fort St, now occupied by Daniel Foster, Esq. SSz
-&A Tite,-Royal Patent from kamehameha III. -
Terms easy. For further particulars inquire Of
J. W. AUSTIN.
i43-2m Or II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Nov. 97-Scir Ssttic Merrill, Fountain, from Lahaina and
NaSee's Landing
2s-Scbr Moi Wahine. Kuhsana, from Kauai
-g-SchF Active, Bush, from Malta Bay and Lahaina.
29-Schr Helm, Johnson from kahului-
ay-Schr Odd Fellow. Bush, from Bakers Island
SO-Am bark Onward, HemPsteai, 10 days from San
FrAncisco. with mdse 70 Adrch, Walker * Co.
DEPARTURES.
Nov. 2s-ra~'n brig kohGia, COssu, for California Coast.
26-An wh ship Josephine. Chapman, for Cal Coast
Sam vh ship sdrine. Barber, for cruise and home
&-s-Am WI bark Hercules, Dexter, for California Coast.
-9-Steauer Klauea. NcGrsEor, fer wiEcward ports,
5O-Schr Net-ie Merrill, Fountain, for Lahaira sad Ma
KEGS Landing.
SO-Schr Helen, johnson. fr Mako.
SO-Hls'u ship IoIani, Green, for New BEDFORD
Dec. l-ScbT Active, Bush, for Lahain8-
Am sh bark Carh-rue- Phillips, for California Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

SCHOONER NETTIE M~ErRILL-Under the manage
men; Of Capt. Fountain, this little Graf, has become
very popular with foreigners and natives. ana We
notice that she is veil patronized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

For San FRAHCIsCo.-The schooner Sea -NynPh
will sail on Monday and the bark Whistler on Tues
day al II O'Clock. Papers for mailing can be obtain
ed at our counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

DECEMBER ?, ls64.
TIE above table embraces all The zhalers that have touched
., this part this AL. In all IS shIps. 10 % which are from the
Ochossk and - from the Arctic. tn. total OIL and bone taken
OF th~n are ~ folIo~s:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

- We call the attention ofladies and housekeeper=
10 the sale Of elegant black walnut hair cloth furni
ture, SC. that will take place at H. W. Severance.
auction room, on Wednesday. by order OF a leading
commission house, 10 close c-onsignments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
iu Frtm the Wheeling tVa.) Register,
A Double Eieisanaelt-k fslch
ECeUC

One day last week. Mrs. Emma Goodwin,
Of Noble County, Ohio, started from her
home to go to Pennsylvania, TO visit some
relatives who reside in Greene County, in
that State leaving her husband aud two
sn,aH children, aged respectively about five
and seven years. and hired girl, at home
"to keep house." Her husband amply pros
vided her with funds to pay her way, before
her departure. About the same lime. Mr.!
George Taylor, who resides in the same
neghborhood, ami who was able to rejoice
in the possession Of a handsome wife and
two intelligent little "pledges Of Affection |"
started West "on BUSINESS" but somehow or
other he took the wrong road, and arrived
In Wheeling about the Same time with Mrs.
Emma G.. They remained at one of our
hotels over night, passing as man and wife,
and the next morning took the Pittsburgh
train. II seems that after two or three days
travel they brought mp at Clevelanl. Arri
wing Just before meal time, alter a hastily
prepared toilet, they passed to the dlning-
room, and wero seated near the head Of the
table Mrs. Emma Immediately opposite her
husband, and Mr.. Taylor Immediately oppo.
site his vile! 5H@ auH aaaa
T. ltSeemS Inat o daV or TWO ,atef MRS.
Goodwin left homs, Mr.. G. took it into his
head 70 attempt to seduce Mrs. Taylor from
her. sacred allegiance to her lord" and in
duce her TO elops with him in her husband q
absence, in which, it seems, he had but
little trouble in succeeding, ,neither, OF them
ever dreaming that their companions were
Just then committing like acts Of adultery.
[a' The scene that, ensued after the mutual
recognition ct the Cleveland dinner table
was neither tragic. nor. ridiculous, as might
be imagined; but like philosophical people,
who found themselves in a every bad SELL"
would do, they quietly and as i moved by
some secret understanding, withdrew to a
private ROOM, where they arranged that
each man should take his own wife and 60
back 10 their homes and children, and try
and live wiser and better men and women In
the future. tt3F'Al Nj a@ 3F3tia ais 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
The Nashville UnioD-saOw 10
Haas Been Sustained

1t appears that difficulty has arisen DO =.
tween w. Cameron u Co., prpprieiors o.
the Nashville Uaion, revolutionary Jacobirl
paper, and SC Mercer, its late editor
The proprietors state in the Union OF Dee,
%, that at the commencement OF MI. Ms
services asa writer for the paper, "a ger
tleman in high official position (undoub,ed-
ly Gov Andrew Johnsoa whom the papey
has been in the habit of putting in the most
extravagant terms) agreed to pay his tMer,
GERS salary. "a short time since,' say
the proprieiors, the gentleman in high olli;e
Already mentioned informed them that he
could no longer pay Mr. M. for editing tbs
Union, and notified them that they must
take the burthen upon themselves" Upon
the heels OF this notification arose Che dill >
Gully between the publishers and editor in
regard to the salary to be paid the latter, ia
which the public have little interest.
But it is of some importance 10 the Union
loving people of the country to know how
such radical Disunion sheets as the Nash
Wills Union are sustained at the South. We
have in this case the published statement o
the proprietors of that paper that large
share of its expenses the salary of its edl-
tor--who, when he came to make bargain
with the publishers asked them three thou>
sand dollars a year was paid by "a gendles
man in high office" This is but g sample
OF the way iniwhich the Jacobin revolution.
ary papers are sustained 10 the South by
high officials in the service Of the Admins
tration and Of the radical Abolition leaders.
1t is this potent source Of corruption that
loments and perpetuates diseord and intes-
tine war.--Statrsman. a6m @,t5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Increase the Fay Of lile Private
i'it' soldier gAGti fEl3

The Dayton (ohio) Empire, in the course
Foi an article upon thewar, saysg 9TGlt
III this war isgto be carried On, we are, ir
favor Of increasing the pay of private sol.
ders to from thirty to fifty dollars pei
month, and reducing the pay Of officers one
half. The reduction in'the pay OF officers
would more thanipay atEe increase; tofithe
soldiers. There is neither sense nor justice
in the disparity that now exists, ,,i.s..,,
"4The, life Of q private soldier is as valuable
TO him, and as precious to his family, as that
OF an officer. Why should not this uniYer
sal public sympathy for the soldiers and
their families take this substantial shape?--
Why make them dependent upon public and
private charity, when reasonable increase
OF their pay would leave their families com
parativelv comfortable? Why should the
Gosernment pay the widow Of . dead sol
der, with family Of destitute. children q
pitiul pension OF only eight dollars per
month, and to the widow ola commissioned
officer, with influential connections, from
thirty to q hundred? s}aa. iisYRi
III this Is a'people,s war as II is claimed
by its advocates to be, why this monstrous
and unreasonable discrimination against
those who bear the burden and heat Of the
centest?"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
q Facts 10 PONDER!

The Newark Advocate says: "The
expenses Of the general government
during the FIRST three years Of q sec
tional President, EXCEED THE WHOLE
.PEEyIoUs Cost, OF THE GOVERNMENT
GROIN THE TINE OF GEORGE WASH
iNGTos DOWN TO THE LAST HOUR OF
THk ADMINISTRATIONS OF JAMES BU-
'qeHANAS!! THIS il what the expert
Iment ofrnhng the whole country ac'
.cording to the notions and prejudices
of d sEcTIoN,, eostst the peoplein mon
ey and property. Whatsit has cost
in health, limb and life, half million
of broken constitutions, crippled bod
les and now made graves bear, testi'
mony. asli4l 3saea a9ge
IN t'Is it not time to fall back to the
old plan, and place the government in
the hands Of patriots who will rule in
the spirit Of those under whose gui-
dance our Union grew in greatness
and strength till the whole world look
down in Arbitration. and wonder?"
) f..Iit L Nste Ts. d.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Fresh Discovery of Thievimg al
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Q

~ WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
Chaales Cornwell, OF Ohio, head of the
Redemption Bureau in the treasury Depart.
Inent, was arrested to day for abstracting
money in his Department. The amount al
ready discovered exceeds S25,oc0. The in
vestigation is still going on II is impossible
to tell the amount out Of which the Govern
ment has been swindled.
Later dispatches say that it has been as
certained that the amount OF notes stolen is
at least One Hundred thousand dollars with
a prospect OF a still further increase.
We knew Corswell during our residence
in Columbiana county. He was at that time
cashier Of the Salem Branch bauk, and had
previously been an officer OF a bank at that
other exceedingly 'loyap place Athens, 0
| CorBwell was bitter enemy OF every thing
that bore the namo OF Democracy, and be
! longed to hat breed Of demagogues who was
constant in fixing on themind ofmen whom
he could influence, the idea that the govern.
ment never would be honestly and econOmi,
callY administered until the Democratic par
| ty was broken down. The disclosure just
brought 70 light, does not surprise US in the
least, nor do we believe Cornwell 10 be any
greater rogue than the great majority OF the
fellows called to Washington by LiEcolnr in,
cluding some OF the Cabinet members. 1t
sometimes seems as il the country had been
ransacked for scou ndtcls on whom to bcstew
the iaYors and confidence OF the hdminis'
tration. 9 s1.t,aTq li:T Oh .g1.3-s-
We find in the Ohio State Journal Of yes
terday o. Washington lettOr from which We
clip the following extract: .i '
"Cornwell will be handed over forltrial tc
civil court-of course, Judge Cafter's.-
The testimony I'M the case will undoubtedly
develop some astonishing 'incidehts in the
| last years history Of some bureau Of grcaI
Department. Cornwell is in the old Capt.
tol. smokes fragrant cigars on sofa and is
at ease. lie expects Governmental iorgive
ness and speedy enlargement for the fullness
OF his confession not only, but the profitable.
ness OF his information in ths nature o
States evidence. This spirited member o
| bis family whose marriage was p epared fol
these verv hol days, has broken the engage
uent, and released her ,afianced." al
/ The above is Characteristic exhibition o
Charley's calous audacity. When at Salem
he was great friend oI last horses and hi:
wife "a Bioomer) carried off sundry prizes
for female horsellanship at State and county
Fairs. To other virtues which commended
them to the avor and patronage OF Lincoln
was their mutual belief in spirituahsm. Bu
The responsibility OF The appointment, rests
On Chase in whose Department the theft was
committed, for he was we'll acquainted ir
Salem (Cornwel'ss former rcs,dencc,) and
cannot have been ignorant OF CornwelPs true
charac er, habits and tenden ies--.Nc,0arA
Atkt0cHic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

The loud prosssiens ofsfrisndship for thu
soldier made by the Abolition Rsp1blicAn
/ leaders, has recently been put to prac:ic.l
test in Congress, and like most Of their othsr
pro 'essions. it has been found unm saainy
and hypocriticsl. A Correspondent of ths
Harrisburg (Pa) Patriot and Uiioa tells
how. lie writes!s
WAsHIEGToS CRY Dee Ii, 1868.
DEAR PATRIOT: Mr.. Deuison (Democrat),
OF Pennsylvania, offered resolution to day,
directing the committee on Military Aifiirs
to bring IN bill 70 increase the pay Of all
| the private soldiers in the seryics of Tho
United States to thirty dollars a month. :,
one half therefor to be paid 10 the 'Gamites nj
such Of them as have families.
Although this wotild be but, simnIsf ;,,st;.a
! to our soldiers, snd'is no more than is na,d
| to a common lsborIDg hand at home. vet ou
will be surprised to learn that the Rsnnhli-
cans opposed it in solid body, notwithsiand-
7 ing their boasted PROFESSIONS Of fricndship
for the soldiers during the election campaign
last fall AS the form in which the resolu-
ton was offered by Mr., Denisen would com.
| Pc the committee TO bring in q bill in sc-
tcordance with-its directions, Mr.. Washburne.
(Repubican) oi Illinois, in order TO enable
the committed. which is composed OF ma
tjority Of Republicans, to dodge tho respon.
Esibslity o,oppSsins thu Interests OF the SOL
| diers, very cuaning'y as he thought, tried
to ges Mr.. Denison to change the phrsseolo-
gy of The resolution so as TO have The com
mittee merely inquiae in ihe trpsdiency of
increasing the soldiers pay, etc. bst Mr.
| Dopison, although q new member, saw his
object, and refused 70 accept the rnodiiica-
ton SO insidiously suggested which caused
great &u;teriIg 6 among the Republicans -
\ They say that ii tie resolution was allowed
TO pass in that term it would amou to
pcremptory order TO the committee TO bring
!. in a bill allow ing the soldiers the full thirty
dollars, which they feared would 80 depletu
the Treasury that there might not tx enonrl
OF greenbacks left for their shUddy friends.
gun contractors, etc. Hence they were
driven TO the necessity Of showing their
hands by moving an amendment to the res.
olutlon, so as to make it merely inquire into
the expediency OF giving the increased pay
| to the soldiers, and on the votes being ia
ken, the Democrats voted directly in favor
0 compelling the committee TO give it, and
Republicans vo ed against it,. Th, Repab
| licans having the majority, the amendment
was carried, and thus we ht.d the polr SOL
ders have been 3:sgrcl b. their hypoaiti-
cal Republican friends in the hour oil thsir
greatest need
Mr.. Washhurne (Bcp }, who was so eagsr
to defeat his resolution to give batch OF
Abolition COMMITTEES clerks, who have little
or nothing to do bu direct Abolition speech~
es, 81 day, amounting to about 1920 a
month, while they had just a few moments
b,srsre'u;ed 81 q d,y or Sd mon,h TO
our gallant lders, who are liable to all pri>
v,tions, hafdships and perls OF the camp
and battle field. -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06


In times Of high political excite
ment, men are too apt to be governed
by passion instead of reason.
Now is the time to think-to talk
with kindness to your Republican
neighbors, concerning the serious con-
dition of our affairs. The Republican
politicians try to blind the people by
the dust of gun-powder, and to con-
ceal from them the extravaganza
which is bringing ruin upon us ALL
They conceal from the people that
Ohio's proportion Of the public debt
is already TwoHuNDRED MILLION DOL
LARsl And if we are not to be hope.
lessly crushed by taxation, which con-
tinuc TO grow heavier, there must be a
change in the Administration of the
government, and means be taken to
preserve the. Union, and stop the wild
expenditure Of blood and money
Thousands Of Republicans now see
| this, md numbers Of them arc deter
minedato act with the Democratic par
ty in Harrison county. t., -.a
Then read and lend your paper;
and at once get up III every school
district, Clubs for the Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

3 A PIoUs NORTON. is said that,
henceforth, Rev. Henry Ward Becch-
er desires to devote his time exclusive
ly to the work of preaching the Cos
pel-that he is disinclined to appear
any more as professionallecturer
To which the Carrolton Union, abo-
lition, adds the following, which is
the most sensible paragraph we have
seen in that paper for long time:-
Well, that's sensible and christian
like. We are opposed to Ministers Of
the Gospel meddling with things out
side of their profession; and we verify
believe that it would be better for the
cause of Christianity, if more Of the
clergy would devote their time "ex-
clusively to the work of PREACHING
THE GospEL,'' at 1 a'gI - gJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06


VALLAND1GHAM FUND.-Some lady
proposed through the Columbus Cri-
sis, recently, that the Democratic La
dies throughout the State each contri-
butte one dime to n fund to be sent to
Vallandigham, who is in exile and in
no positionto earn a livelihood. In
several places the Ladies have, by this
method, raised very respectable
amount of money. ANY ladies in this
county desiring to contribute to this
fund can send their subscriptions to
Col. Samuel Medary, at Columbus,
Ohio. E.'.s -as %. .r.s ."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
s.,rT'hc Republican members Of

nI-Thc Republican members Of
the Ohio Legislature met. in CAUCUS at
Columbus Oh last Saturday evening,
and made the following nominations;
SENATE.
Chief Clerk William e. Davis,
Hamilton county. -
lstAss't Clcrk-A, P. Miller, Fair
field county.
I'd Asst Clerks. D. Maxwell
Montgomery county. 1
> Sd Asst Cierk-John M. Edwards,
Mahoning county.
18th Asst Clerk. 6. BrOwncll,
Stark county. sa.
.Setgeant-at-Arms-Jamcs Stcver
logan county. a.- len-u
LIST Asst Sergeant-at- Arms-Alc1
.. Sheppard, Gallia county. .s
Cd Asst Sergeant at Arms and Post
mastcr-Jamcs Howard, Harrison CO
g. .r n HOUSE. -. e.. ~.
Speaker-James r. uuLbell, Della.
ware county. a5u#-2 d tae, sv
Chief .Clcrk-A. Kaga,a Shelby
county. - 7 ~ E'z
1st Asst Clcrk-O. c. COdding,
Medina county. a.i p .r-r0
I'd Asst Clerk. D. Stinc, Medi-
ma county. '..-' .." .@
,Sergcant-at>Arms-J. c, S. Miller,
Hooking connty. ..." ....
1st Asst Sergeant-at- -ArmsA-Armo
S. Buler, Hamilton county.
. ID Asst Sergeant-at-Arms and Post
mastcr-P. 7. Suit, Guernsey county.
These nominations are equivalent to
an election. ..-
1t will be seen that James Howard,
EST, the popular Second Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms and Postmaster of
theSenate of the last Legislature, has
been re-nominated for the same post
this session. Barring his politics, and
they are of the worst kind, "Jemmy"
is as clever a fellow as can be found
anywhere. What pity it is he did
not remain true to his "FIRsT LovEn'
But then he, like all other sinners,
has transgressed from the right way
"into BY and forbidden paths"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

ANOTHER OLD. STAGER CONE
We learn from the Wheeling Intelli-
gcnccr that Mr.. James b. Boylcss,
who spent the last thirty years of his
life upon the National road, between
Wheeling and Columbus, as stage
driver and conductor, died in that city
on Sunday last and was buried Mon
day afternoon a, = Clairssille. lie
was familiarity known to almostterery
man, woman and child along the line
Of the road, and was universally belov-
ed and respected for his courteous dis
positson and kindness of heart. When
the modern means of conveyance de-
stroyed the staging business on the
road, nearly all the old employees
sought for the means Of livelihood up
on the railroads, Lut the deceased
still adhered to the slower and more
peaceful stage coach, upon which he
had spgnt the better portion Of his
life, and at the time of his death lie
was engaged in conducting upon an
omnibus line between that city and
Cambridge. ,sei 'a@es D gaijGnat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

New MEN SoUTH--REBEL CoHGREss .----
The list OF the Rebel Congress shows that
the people OF the South have elected from
their Congress, almost oil the men who bro't
on the war while we, of the North, in re-
verse policy, have put in power the Aboli>
.iionists, who under the auspices Of England,
26 years ago, started this civil war ball.
There are not in the rebel Senate, over five
original Secessionists. The two Senators
from Georgia, Hersehell j ohnson, and Ben.
jamin Hill, did they could do avert this
civil war.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
The Car of the War oaice.

Mr.. Mccullough, the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, thus describes the "Czar of
the War Office" or as he is Familiarity
known, Z. M Stanton:-
Stanton is obnoxious to everybody
-dictatorial, naughty, arrogant, in
accessible, unapproachable. Let me
give one instance that came to my
knowledge yesterday. A Colonel who
had been dismissed by court martial,
called upon the Gear of the War Of
fee and requested him to examine
some papers and give his opinion of
the justice or injustice of the decision
Of the court martial. 81 hayn't time
to do 1t, sir" said Stanton. "My
word is law and is irrevocable. | have
approved the findings and ,hey must
stand" The Colonel left much cha-
grined at his reception. He then
called on Senator Trumbull, to whom
he explained his case. The Senator
took the matter in hand and proceeded
to the War Office. Again Stanton
refused to examine the papers, saying
rather more courteously than he did
to the Colonel, that he had not time.
"Well, Mr.. Secretary, if you cannot
find time the President can, and shall
90 imr ediatcly to him." said Mr..
Trumlull. This declaration brought
Stanton down from his lofty position,
and he at last condescended to exams
inc the papers. The result was, that
the irreyocable word, of Stanton, was
revoked and the Colonel fully reinsta-
ted. .'.+ .S- --' -.
The reader will rccollect that the
Commercial is a 'Ioyal'' paper, and
its correspondent must also be Ioyal,"
because he holds a clerkship in the
present House of Representatives. and
none Lut ''loyal'' persons have that
privilege.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

It'll HEALTH OF THE PREsIDENT. Mr.
Lineplhfs health was never worse than at
present. lie is mere shadow o what he
was year ago. The cares Of office are eyi.
dently wearing upon him with fearful effect.
He is a man who devotes his whole attention
night and day, to his official duties; allowing
himselfro relaxation. His friends are alarm-
ed for his continued Ill health, and insist up.
ON his allowing himself more leisura for di.
version from the ;distracting thoughts that
must press upon his brain. Washington Coz. i.
81, Louis Democrat.