davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11
From the Sixteenth Regiment.

The Trip to Cairo-Ize Soldiers Rest at CHI
go-GOisg to Nee FTeld = Important
4HopnlaltS on foot.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

a REBRL REPu1sE.-When Gen. BASE
was retiring from Grand Eeore to AIexa1.
dria, the enemy followed, and attacked BIZ
rear short distance from Cane River. Theg
were repulsed by FRANKLIN, with the loss Of
1000 men and nine pieces Of artillery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

Gen. MCCLELLAN having failed through
lack of votes to get the army sword at the
Metropolitan Fair, the New York Herald calls
on the faithful to subscribe and buy him one
A fund of 81. 80 had been raised at last ac-
counts, and the Herald was drumming up for
more Tf"Little Mack" is to have any more
ornamental swords presented to him, il : en-
inentIy proper that they should come from
some establishment like the Herald
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

- Typhoid fever is very prevalent i
New York city, land is no longer confined 70
the poor who live in damp and dirty tens
nents and on improper food 1t is invading
the abodes of wealth and luxury to scourg'
their occupants for the sin of neglecting thsH
fellow men.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

PUNISHING TRAIroRs.-A Memphis dispatch
of the 29th ult. says MARTIN SMITH was exc
euted to-day in Fort Pickering, for the crime
of smuggling percussion caps to the enemy
and violating his oath af allegiance. He
stated at the gallows that he was guilty, and
that his sentence was just. Two other men
are now in Irwin prison for the same crime
and will probably suffer the same penalty.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11
From the Both Regiment.

4 note from Col. Dull of the Both regiment,
dated on the steamer Glasgow, Missouri river
April 27th, gives some interesting informal
ton about that portion of the 30th regiment
which recently left Camp Reno at Milwaukee.
The Colonel says:
left St. Louis on the evening of the 25th
with three boats My staff and Co 4, on
the Glasgow, Co. c, on the Isabella, and Co. H,
on the Belle Peoria, with orders to halt the
boats at Fort Sully, until the arrival of Brig.
Gen. 4. Sully, commander of the expedition,
who goes by land with a cavalry force from
Sioux City. do not know whether the La
Crosse Idaho expedition is before or behind
US 1t is reported that they left st. Louis on
Saturday.
Company /, of my regiment, left ten days
in advance of Us, with orders to proceed to
Fort Union at the mouth of the yellow Stone.
They had two boats, part of the company on
each. They may have some difficulty with
the Indians, but are capable of defending
themselves the boats are plated TO a certain
extent The low water may give them more
trouble than the Indians The Missouri how
ever, has risen some three feet and continues
to rise, raining all day quite heavily. am
in hopes we will experience little trouble in
getting up To Fort Sally; the rain is from the
Platte. The mountain rise is to come vet, also
that from the Sioux .-#HE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

sB Judge BARNARD has discharged NJ
GREELEY upon the statement of the late.
that his criticisms on the Court were foundeO
upon report of its proceedings published L
the Express.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11

A considerable number of steamboa'
were seized at Cincinnati for goyernnep'
service the other day, and ordered to rep0i'
at louisville. This betokens 3 large ms''
ment of troops. 3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11
The Red River Battles.

SPICY Letter from tie 29ts Wisconsin-Ho,c aoe
,cere ,cAipped tie first aay-A quick more
nae,tt out of a tight p,ace-How the Rebels
acre paid off tie seco'sd day-1he position at
GRIND Enare
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-11
From New Orleans.

lSoeiety-7He Ftturs--- Clisste Euor-
o5le to No4tsern 1Ne,a-4 -Maqn;feea Fed
for Northern Ente,p,1se--A Hratt 70 idaho
= Efagro,sts- ElaaSd and Corrnpt;ora--Evil
Effects Of Secretary Chases Trad Regulations
Gen Banks 3 K,Etqry Eail,sse--44a Wis
co,asi, Copperhead 7akes Tie g Hellosc Feger."
Correspondence of the state Journal
ST.. ChARLks HorEl,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15


Buchanan
fn9m HH G tln 59 bag o So ~as bab 9mnb 99n bic Linton % ais 9
bab;
bic
baran
nbGfr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
t7o6 mebr SbIcbtisFcitsn .

SJn Sen. @rant'5 2(rmec, wurcen am
SAGE Der BabI Spei Gcpperbeao @lec,
lion Q8enten, pon bieiem Stoot, perbof.
tct, neil iie falf1eEidetS oobin bro6ten.
Deren geamen fino gfobert Meiles unp
patrif @arri8an, uno fino in pbiIabel.
pbia tpobnbaft. Sic boben ibr 8erbres
den einQeftanoen, bebaupten ober oas
0noere Gopperbea6s fie baSu perIeitet
D0tten. - Dis SGIfbuna befano BARN,
nap Die gtamen bon cunningham, Sal:
ioap unb Sieltono fatfb bu6fabtrt, II.
Ger geame bon @ennp, ale llnionsglscs
torsSaneioaten, gang ausoelaben ipar.-
81 oeI1en t1ieori9en Sbletti9Peiten bas
b3n'bob bic gopperbea6s ibre 3uIubt
8erommcn Qber 2([les batf nibt6-uno
nur Die itarfe 0ano Der QGmabt war Cs,
one nn6 uno uniere elorreite tlnion CT:
rettette,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
Uerriterinm 7eabs.

Sn Soabo Gitp marb am d. Queuit
Elm S6wsi;er Namcns Sobann Gorap,
% Sabr alt, uno friiber in Yrsfa onfdfs
Jig, BON einem Srldnoer, gtomens 9ibs
bOns, erfbofen. Der Grmoroete bsfano
iib am 2(beno oes erlpdbnten Ga9es nit
nod mebreren anoern Oeuti1sn in Der
Srauarei aIs Der SrlGncer. Der anf6sis
memo betrunfen mar, an bic perfblcfene
lbar pc6te uno na6 Der 8obnuno eis
nes n6enrp" pcn Iuburn fra9ts. 9r
erbirIt 8eftbeio, mo- er cen 8sIubten fins
Oen fonne, 9in9 ou1 fort, Fam aber boIo
oarauf ;uraf uno ftelte cieieIbe Sra9e.
Scrap mics ibn ab uno fa9te ibm, sr fol=
le iitb paden, er iei betrunfen. Ser Srs
ldnorr fbimpfte feet auf bic eeute in Der
8rauerCi uno oa Gorap ibn oafir ffraf
fen lpotite uno ibm in bic Strabe na6s
foI0te, 70 500 @ibbons feinen Repolpsr
uno fbO6 cen S6weisr ssrabs cur6s
6erl.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
Oanfia0nn0SsSna.

0oup. Curtin bat cine 9roflamation
crt1fien, iporin CT 9 onnerita9 BEN
24iten e ope NJ ber ais einen Sanf=
I19un96to8 anCmpfsblt, an pelbem mir
Gem NUmd6ti9sn fir sic pieIen Seonuns
9'a bic ct Dem &olfe oewabrt, oanFCn
ua0 ibn bemGtbi9 bitten iollen, ooj CT
l'lnt @uoccnCvlpGiiun9en outb i'm fcm=
menoen Sabre un6 onGeoeibsn la{en rUcl=
lS. Ser 24ite 9fopembcr 1T Der n6mlibe
gag, lpel0en oer Yr6Ii6cnt Der Ser.
Staaten fir einen notionalm Santfd9.
rn9Sta9 anempfoDlen. Sbne 3weifel
iperoen Die @oupsrneur6 Der anoerpn IoVa.
len Staaten 8leibfou6 csnieIben Sag an.
cmpfcbIen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
Wc@teQan's Webrbrit
Die Gpmrt.

Syn uniersr Court fino in Der lebter
Bode nur gang tpeni9 @eibGIte enolid,
,0t9ebanoelt por6en - inoem man idbon
TaA OonnriFa9 beaann cine Surp in bet
E2mauicr:SbiaB B:Qfaire, poer ndber, in
Ger Gla9fa6e Oe6 Staat6 9e9cn gSia /,
4 III 6 It, so Sieben, rpeltbe SurD eril
an 5reita9 Witta9 perpollifdnbi9t nor.
Dan 1T. Die figenoen Suror6 finO
G,eoroe gS. Daniel, &C. @beitbaU,
Solomon Ieubar6, 2(Qentaun,
Capt. 8. 9arte, Gotafauqua,
2Oapio Moper, 0cros@beitbaa,
i0ario Oonner, 0ie0er.@atun9ie,
25eOr9e Sfeib, 2(lIentaun,
GDorleS Sie8er, Sdbs8beitba[l,
SSonatb0n Smitb, &c. @acuneir,
Oapib @orie, Sal3buro,
Daniel 8ernl0n, Seioelber9,
4mO5 6errino, S0ucon,
BIlltam 6eder, QQentaun.
D2Q6 ,pir jur @reiie 9isneen bate
man cas 3eu9en.Serb6r in oieIcr wi6ti-
cen uno piel Quflaben erreeenoen Gla9.
i36e mob ni0t 9efblcBen. gSir bofTen
4ber bob Biz ndtbifc gSo6e i'm Stonoe 3u
lein, unern Gciern ben Nu89ono mittbeis
len Su fGnnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
f1ur orPi Staaten.

unfern GopperDeabs s8eenern 9eIona &c
am Stem Stopember, trcs olem 2u9 Hno
8ftta9 nur 3 Staaten gu tra9en - uno
0arunter iino nod io9ar 2 ScIavenitaas
fen, no man iest nod fir Die SeIapen
itlmmt. Dieics Refultat 1T in Der Sbat
Uislia9en0 !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
aas ReSultat une Ole Rirbe.

Die lopaIen uno 6riifti6en 8Gr9er
ioIten eS II lie per9eben, bab Die &irb:
Ell ooer prcoi9er bon Uerf1iCoanen 8e:
nennun9en, iebr SieIe6 ju Dem 70 9toBen
ttnionsSie9 an Stem gtopember bei8etra.
gen baben. - 9aBt uns ibnen bier bafiir
oHentliben Oanf brin9en, uno mG9en Iie
nebenbei nod SenieitS bofir in 0cllem
RaBe: belobnt neroPn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15
Sisg in t7ero Caroline.
Die StaNt Ylvmuutb SSn ben uniVns' SruSptn
CinatnpmTlCn

a8a fbin0ton, 7. Ncp. Qus Rs=
6ellenjeitun9en erfabren mir bic pidti9e
Jteui9eeit, Dap plpmcutb in Noro @aros
Lima mieoer in unierem Sefs 1T. Dur6
ole 3erlt0run9 oss RebsIIenponjerfbiHGs
GIbemorle tpar fir Nbmiral porters Slot
te cer @eo frGi 9eporcen. ltnfere 8ds
ncncnbocte fe9eItcn cen SIu6 binauf uno
ipan9en ourdb Gin orsitd99es Srmbors
Dement, Die Sorts jur lleber8abe:
9S:r cl baIten Su9Ici6 ole freuol9e No1.
ri6t, Dap Die tapfere Mannibatt oeS
Sorpeootootes, Die cen nQlbemotle'' in
Die Quft Ipren9te, 9Crettet, tpcnn oub in
fein6liber @efan9cni6aft 1T.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15

sarDds 9drassn Der Gppprbsats an man-
den Babltiarttltn In tititm, 70 tpie in bsn nn'
arar,rnbtn gauntise, trnr I'm Shn glcS. tS&a
apslbaft. gcn Grsunetn Ter 8ttslIipn unb StF.
Dapis trparttt man hits otu ME antnS. Dr@.
,ur NatrjGt, to6 iul&t Sdlt&tisititm In gu.
tunit li&sr BON BEN lusaIm SOlfs ni6t ssbuIb,t
psrter,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15

Gen. JaGfen une Ibrabam yginteIn.
MtrfwdrSis II IS bub ftitbm Gen. Sailcn
grsfosnt mar, ttsbtr glsmonb nit rirtm ,pdsn
YrsfOtntfn'Stmin tssBrt wUrrm ~, ale nun
Atyatam 9irepIn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-15

NDDltttDntte It EFT II I'D uni D
grahhng
Stnr .
Gtne eDrliD, gerebte nnb lDDae st
Sa faa gpN tot se bt
fam bat
OaB e6 ne ebrlie &e9erun9-fret GOpperbab8u-
dutthrS 9c @pt
9rf
ten Sabre ndS dEra-nO bNB mmr 3ufbm m barpnif
Mp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12

3PEnsoNAL-By the Yankee, WARREN GooDALE, Esq
late Collector General, took passage. a few days prlor
TO his leaving, the leading importers u this city, DESTROYS of
expressing their esteem and confidence in him, presented him
with n purse Of One Thousand DsH1rs, which was accom-
panied with a letter, signed by them. Mr.. Gooiale acknowledged
the gt in n neat and earnest reply. We should De glad 10 pub
fish the correspondence. bot the gentlemen Interested prefer that
IL would not be. Never has 4 public officer under tbs govern
ment served the interests Of the public with more zeal and faith
fulness, and never was such a testimonial more deservinsly
bestowed.
- By the same packet. Rev. WV. F. Snow sailed for Califor-
MA where he purposes 10 settle as a preacher During his short
stay here, he frequently supplied the pulpits Of the two foreign
churches in Honolulu, and left a very favorable impression. as =
preacher of earnest pIety aud thrilling though unaffected ee-
quence. In a young and growing country ike California, he will
not long remain idle, and the parish that secures him Is It's pas
tor, will find its confidence fully repaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. i.
ARRIVALS.

Mar. 6@St schr Annie Laurie, McGregor, from windward ports.
9-Schr Moi keiki, Napela, from Kahuui. with so bbls
moasses. % kegs sugar. 100 pumpkins, 1 cabin
and 2 deck pass ngers-
9-Schr Helen, Clark, from Nanko, with 13 kegs sugar,
IS bbis moiasses. 1 keg and z bags arowroot, 4
cabin and 3 deck passengers.
oISchr Kanehameha w, Johnson, from Kooa with 10
cords hrewood and 200 bundles pal al.
9-Schr Warwick, John Ball, from MoIokai with 10 kegs
butter, 10 hogs, 20 sheep, 2 hides, 2 cabin and 2
deck passengers.
I0-Noi Wahine, Kuheana, from Haaalei, with 404 kegs
Z sugar, so bbls noasses, 4 bales tobacco, ! cabin
and o deck passengers
- I1-Br steel sch Donitia, Spencer, "a days from Nicto-
ria, VI
11-Sch Kamoi, " i,bur, from Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
Circuit Court of Maui.

a special term of the Circuit Court, Second Judi.
cial District, was holden at Lahaina on Tuesday,
Feb. %, 1864. Owing to the absence Of jurors on
that day, it was adjourned to the 25th- Court
opened on Thursday the 18th. Hon. r G.. Davis.
associate justice of the Supreme Court, and Hon. F.
w. Rutchisou. Circuit Judge. presiding. at which
the following cases were heard and determined
TAe Kfng v - Upon the i'm
panneiment Of the jury, plea withdrawn and plea Of guilty enter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sr the Crown Mr.. J. C. Farwel for the
IGe Ging rs. KGia-Mansiaughter. NoHe Pros. entered.
rae & ing vs. Koo~ForSery. Guilty. Sentenced to I year
and 81 hne. Prisoner had been confined 5 months previous to
Tas Knag VS.. Geo. n. Kaaurai.-AppeaI from Waikiki
D''T Sat LaTse ~ 6 o. anlna cs, Pr0I srgys o. = M nS syira- r- Gull
y IN % DS - - 80 ..vsr.I III mo1d J'c,nPI,
but the jury found him not guilty on ALL EXCEPTING or the above;
J.w.H. Kausahi fr the Prisoner.
ma 1H sef hasg and d i SaRsSf1siM Tqad4s to r nssi1e ro"'f Fine GSHP paid hHa ad
s at.sas. T ssaaei and k AssRs H s1 NsSaSsasn for the c'o"A'
T1e King vs.. NGpGTa>-Appeai from Police Court Lahai-
guilty. Acting Atemsy-General for the Crown Messrs- Far
rae King " xaiesa Lhssaul, and battery with a danger
S S1'.S ssaP !" IA x : 6Ss,s S,1 before ffnitnl se,in 1S s . RS15s4 Gene 81
for the Crown Mr. FarxeII for the Prisoner;
, M & A., y !. ss.f ssa' s,.o: sss GENERAL : ;S ! ~ yes e: at e,n SsGa ia n
n.rT' rs. sse "a KiH-.Assauit with intent to kin. and robbery.
.cessity bot Of . to assault by K.sehena- Acting AttOrney-Gen-
The Hsrald's own %.f Ml. si-rss G5 n With fh' inSFa, ~tu and
;. rebel Pros. entered, ana .PbHhs9ns1s N%r
.Hg 4. kawehena and Kia- Acting A,tC.. -
the Crown
. As King VI n snnpuni, (w.1Assault with intent to xiii
and robbery. Verdict not guilty Acting Attorney General for
the Crown. Mr.. ksuwahi for the Prisoner.
Ths King vs Kekdiohi, HoLaHi aud RGhoOh6nohaHo-
Charged with PERJURY. The Honorable Court failed to hnd
true bills
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Kahufui vs. HaaIOu Continued from December term
Petition for Divorce, on the ground Of adultery. On motion,
case continued until June term. Mr. Farwen attorney for
Petitioner.
H Kuihekani ef. ats. vs.. Eaai.-Appeal from the Commits
.ioners Of Private way, for the District Of waiuku- On
motion, continue until the June term.
On the I'd day of March. 1864. the business of
the Special Term of the Circuit Court Of the I'd Judi
cial District being concluded, the Court adjourned
sine die. After the adjournment Judge Davis heard
several Petitions at Chambers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
A NEW Book OK THE IsLASDs-In the San Fran
cisco Bulletin we find the following:

"Ihave learned Incidentally within the last few days that 4
work on the Sandwich Islands, prepared by a gentleman Of this
city, viii soon be published in New York. 1t is full OF the
"reminiscences Of ten years experiences and speaks fully Of the
character Of men and things which fell under the personal OBJ
serystson OF the writer. The perusaI Of a few sheets indicates
10 me that it will be regarded as a good analysis Of Hawaiian
matters during the most eyentful period OF the history of the
Kingdon."
We suppose the work referred to above is one
written by D.. l.. Gregg. Esq, formerly Hawaiian
Minister Of Finance. which he had been several
years preparing. lie has a good reputation as a
clear and vigorous writer, and we are quite confident
that any book that be may produce viii prove to be
= well tod narrative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
PASSENGERS

For WfxDwGpn pnprs-ns- snnis Tau-is. March M and
Me- THOMPSON Mrs Bell. Miss Arther. Rev Nr Bail :. oIessrs
Merrill, Morgan, fHden, Cording, Wilson, and His Ex Nahaole-
lua, IL cabin and IS deck.
FRoN San FRAScIsco-Per A A Eldridge, March @Mr stod-
dard, Miss ~stoddari. W A Aldrich, j Flascher, J w Jones, j
schwindler,s s French, X Mold, Z ochiendug, J Bond, J Nom
mos.
YoE yIoToEIA-per Constitution, March III. Baker.
FoR BAKERS IsLASD-per Odd Fellow, March 1l-Mr. Vince
Ir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

A PUBLIC PARK-Nothing is more needed here in
Honolulu than a public park, and if we are ever to
have one, now is the time to make a move and secure
the land. Years ago, there was ONE talk about a
Park on the plains, to be called Thomas Square
The land reserved for it is there still, and the lots
too, which were sold under the excitement, they are
there still-all unfenced and barren and unproduc-
tive as investments as the day they were soldA Had
:" Thomas Square been fenced and improved y
years ago, there would be to-day n grove, which if
not an ornament to the city, might have improved
the value Of property around 1t very much. Had
Honolulu half the enterprise of eastern cities, Punch.
bowl hill would be converted into a public park
with a carriage drive around the summit crest,
guarded OF course by a wall. and the bowl laid ont with cross
walks and drives that would make it an attractive resort A
carriage road can, with no very great outlay, be made from the
royal school house, around the North base, and then up the
east side, crcing, If necessary. the hill, 81 as to make the
ascent easy. Not one city in a hundred has a better site for a
promenade or a more lovely prospect than that from Punchbowl
hill. II you doubt it, take a horseback ride on 10 the top some
calm morning; IL you find = better site for a public parade
ground, le: US know where il is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12

SANITARY COMMISSION BVLLETIS.-We have receiv-
ed from the Secretary Of the U. s. Sanitary Commits
sion in New York, the FIRST three numbers of a semi
monthly periodical, published by it. The object Of
the publication is indicated in the following intro
duc,ory remarks which We find in the first issue
The u. s. Sanitary Commission have long felt he need Of
some direct method Of Communication with tLs;r WIDESPREAD
constituency. Those who 'urnish the money and the supplies
by which our extensive ministry to the sick and wounded is
maintained, have a night to more frequent and full accounts of
to give them. Il s true, we have published a large number of
documents containing this information. and distributed them
widely; but they have necessarily lacked the freshness and the
personal details which n less compendious aud less formal &C.
count OF our current operations would possess. A thousand
Intensely inter esting particulars reach our several Offices at
Washington, Louisville and New York, which We are anxious
shoaid come to the knowledge OF the people; aud we propose in
the Bulletin 10 collect and report these pungent details fresh
from the lips OF our agents in the field and the hospital.
Besides giving an abstract Of the doings Of the
Commission, the periodical has some interesting mis-
cellany, from which we extract the following item
BATTLE OF GETTYsBURG.-This battle of three DAYS will COM
pare IN magnitude and far-reaciing consequences, with any of
the great battles OF modern times. In the battle of Waterloo.
the Allies had 1900, the French SO 600 men; in this the rebels
had 10000, the tederals about 10000 men. The British had
$50 cannon, the French 252; the rebels had upwards of 2OO. and
We an equal number. The Allies lost 10000 in killed and
wcunded; the French 10000 in killed, wounded. prisoners. and
and 1000 prisoners, or in all about 2O.OOO; whilst the rebels lost
300 killed, 2l,OOO wounded, and 5000 prisoners and 1000
stragglers and deserters, or a total of about 10000. The pro-
portion Of men and of losses in both battles IS nearly the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
MARRIED.

~ Thursday, March 10th. by Rev. Mr..
Parker, at I" Little Greenwich" in the new SchOolhOuse erected
by Mr.. Booth, Richard Edwards to Kalua, for many years in
the service OF Mr.. Booths family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12

WINE MAKING.-Some four or FIVE years ago, the
Legislature removed the restriction on the manufac-
ture of wine. But as yet very little attention has
been paid to the cultivation of grapes or the manu-
facture of wine, one cause being the want OF knowl-
edge on the subject. A gentleman in Ohio recently
wrote to a friend in Italy, who had been very sue
cessful in wine manufacture, and received from him
the following reply. written in broken English
"The way to make wine of grapes is to stomp them well in a
tub with a hol and spicket in the bottum, and put that juse in a
barrel where has been wine or whisky or liquors of some kind.
otherwise the wine will stink Of wood. Let them boil for forty
days meanwhile making the barrel full every day for in the bolt
ing diminish. Sho: up it after the forty days, and longr+ vo,
let him stay older it comes and better 1t will ball.
The word " bor' means " fermS,t {, The rss. IA i,,ar,iv;bIa
and those who follow the rsseipt faithfully will find it a good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12

NEW FOUNDLAND COD FISH
OF BEST JUST RECEIVED
~ and fur sale by
4O7-5t BARLOW & STILLMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
Ships' Mails.

For SAN FRAscIsco-per Snyrniote, this day.
For LAHArxA-Per Ia Moi, this day, and Nettie Merrill on
Monday.
For kosA-per Aanine Laurie, on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12

KEAuHoU HARBoR-Capt. M'Gregor of the .Annie
Laurie, informs US that on his last trip to Hawaii he
took the steamer into Keauhou harbor, which is some
z or 8 miles south Of Kealakeakua Bay. He found
the channel leading into the harbor deep enough for
any vessel, but there are three rocks lying in the
passage, which have to be carefully avoided. These
can easily be destroyed By blasting at $50 expense.
Once inside, there is a good, safe and deep harbor,
though quite small. A vessel can however lie along
the shore in deep water, and take of freight and
passengers without boating. Some twelve or fifteen
years ago, California potato schooners occasionally
went in here to load, but latterly few vessels have
entered the harbor. 1t is none the less safe or valu.
able, however. -
WHALING NEws.-The barks .HGrtha and Pacific
at our latest dates, were both lying At kealskeakua,
Hawaii. They have been cruising about this group
for the past three months for sperm whales; the former had
taken six and the latter four, averaging from eighteen to twenty
barrels each Whales have been seen outside this harDor coca
sionany for two weeks past; they were probably huHpbacks,
however. -
OMITTTED--A variety Of matter prepared for this
issue, including a leading article, communication,
notes and foreign news, has been crowded out TO give place to the
numerous new Advertisements which appear this morning.
To REApEKs.-The advertisements which appear
on this (the secondly page of the paper are always
nsr or renewed notices. and those who expect to be posted up,
.heuId read them as well ~ the items