davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
Mtllurd Fillmore.

A circular, printed in New York and da-
ted August 3, 1864, recommending Millard
Fillmore TO the Chicago Convention, has
been issued 1t purports to be published
by request Of leading Wings and Democrats
in nearly every State
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
The Hundred Days Men and the
Draft.

The vexed question as to the liability of
the Hundred days men 10 a draft may be
considered at last settled, so far as the Sole
ltor Of the War Department can settle it.
The conclusion at last reached is, that hun
dred days men actually IN service at The
time the dratt takes place, are exempt from
the draft, otherwise not
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

''To all whom it may concern has given
concern to nearly all of Mr. Lincoln S old
supporters. They regard it as au avowa
that our armies are in the field no longer to
restore the Union but only to force on the
South delusive system of negro equality.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

A fine opportunity for investment is off
cred now to SUPERFICIAL people. If green
backs are destined to be good as gold, there
is grand speculation in purchasing two
dollars and half of the precious ISSUE for
one dollar in specie.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

Under a free Government there is no
principle of political or religious belief that
n man has not q right quietly and peacefully
to advocate and sustain. Any invasion of
this right is an act of war upon the whole
community, and should be treated as such.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

LINCOLN recognized the Jeff. Davis
Confederate Government when he refused
at Niagra Falls to hold a conference with
Confederates because they were not accred-
tied with authority from Davis, He wanted
nothing done without Davis authority and
hereby recognized it
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

The propriotors of The Frederick Citizen,
of Maryland, have been banished to the
South because they were audacious enough
to publish an article in their paper that dis
pleased Gen, Hunter, the negro maniac. "
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

Ifi is treason to be fore turning Pres
idcnt out of Office at the ballot-bo then all
the Republicans ought to be indicted and
punished for turning out Buchanan fol
Lincoln in 1860
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

Persons who saw the body of the rebel
officer killed in Chambersburg and who
know Harry Gilmore intimately, positively
deny that the remains are his,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
Keepit Before The People (,

That Abraham Lincoln says no propo-
sition for peace or restoration Of the Union
will be entertained by him until Slavery is
abolished
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
Joseph Howard.

Who forged the Presidential proclamation,
it is positively asserted was released from
Fort Lafayette some days ago, and has sail
ed for Europe
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

"My wife, said wag the other day,
'same near calling me honey last night. p"
Indeed, how was that p "Why, she
called me old bses-wax q
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
Aleu- Advrrtiaements.
Take Notice.

A Ii. persons knowing themselves indebtcdto
IA the estate of Daniel MaciSlin decd, will
have have to come forward and pay the same
Immediately, as the subscriber intends leaving
the county, and the estate has got to be settled
up before he can do so. Gentlemen, YOU may
consider this the last notice.
ROLAND u. KOFFROTH,
August IL. 1861. Administrator.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

They hung contractor out in Indiana.
He had contracted so much that it was
thought advisable to stretch him little.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11
Spreiat alotires.
nniIrond rimn ,rn1,,.
T. FIT. W. & c. II. Il.

On" Persons advanced in life, and feeling thu
hand of time weighing heavily upon them with
all Its attendant Ills will find in the use OF Hos
letters Celebrated Stomach Bittcrs, an elixlr
that Will iustil ngp life into their veins restore
in n measure, the nrdor and energy Of p,ory
youthful days, build up their shrunixcn forms.
ana give health ana yigor to their rcmaininu
years. Those who are In the least afflicted WITH
Dyspepsia, Aguc Languor, Nausea, or any
ing from disordercd system, should not II :sj-
tate to avail themselves of the benefit derived
from this great remedy.
For sale by Druggists and dealers eyerywhere
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

Presidential Electors for the State At Large.
CHARLES REMEL1N, OF Hamilton County.
THOS. w. hartley, OF Nchland County.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

NUIITIUU IIItIT UUUTdIIUTIN WUTIHY IHU UHy
entirely to making demonstration to at
tract attention from the attempt on the right
wing. The rebels, doubtless, understood
the matter, confident as they were that we
would have the audacity to assault their
tremendous breastworks and forts directly
in front, and replied to it with shells and
round shot only. The troops did not come
into close quarters ON this part Of the line );
consequently the losses were nothing more
than the trivial wear and tear of the Skir-
mish line, such as every day brings with it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-11

In his inaugural address, delivered March
4th, 1861, Mr.. Lincoln used the following
language on the slavery question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
Ihe SCOrnl.

One Of the sverest storms Ingt have been *
perienced for many years az these islands, COR
nenced on the Sd inst, with z fresh wind from
the South, accompanied with rain nearly every
day till the 9TH. On the afternoon Of the Sth,
the wind suddenly shifted around 70 the opposite
quarter. and gave Us a eold Norther, increasing
in violence from day to day till Monday noon.
For rwelv. hours. from Monday noon till mid
night. It might properly y termed 8 hurricane,
sweeping over the city and country with fearful
results. p7ostrating hou=s, tres, fences and grow
Ing crops
On TUESDAY the 18th, the wind moderated. and
slowly hauled round to the e.s: and south, from
which point II has continued till this writing.
During the last few days the rain has fallen a.
most necessarily, day and night, causing feshets
in tLa Grams and inundaring al the low lands.
Among The hou-= DESTROYED. were the dwelling
ofMr Harvey il Kalihi valley. three native hou=e
in Nuuanu and Pauoa v~allies. The Princes Vic
r1-ia's villa. . frame building between Nance and
PaIol5 v~a,ies, besides other native hou-as around
the city. IRE roof Of the Queens Hospital was
nearly blown Of. rendering the building almost
un-=n1n-able. About thirty OF rhe fns algro5s
rrees around the hawaiah4o Church snd re=i-
i~ncz= near ny were torn up by the roots. Scaroe-
i e dwelling has -ap@i without some damage
- the 1.es y fences around Il
Al this would have ben thought little u. had
the weather cleared up after il, but Ga Wsdn=-
dsy il commenced aining.a . If the very window:
Of heaven were opened TIE dwellings on Kukui
and Nuuanu STREETS, from the Commercial Hotel
- "a fr-, r-idgz, were under water for rvo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

days, and the tenants driven out from some Of
them.
The cellars under some of the stores have been
filed by the food. and considerable quantities
Of goods damage. veIy few houses have stood
the storm without receiving damage in some way.
Even the newes, and best built houses have not
stood proof agains, il. The extent OF the food
may BE- inferred from the fact that Nuuanu and
kukui streets before the Reformed Church were
submerged, and navigated by boats. and the
cau>eway leading 10 the prison was TWO feet
un-er water.
Fortunately NOS: OF the coasters are in port,
only two. the Merida ana He,er, being away.
We have heard Of no damage to any vessels,
though several OF them had = narrow escape
fEom being driven to sea. X
What effects the storm has produced on the
other islands. We have had no means Of learning,
bu, it i probable thar i, has been equally severe
in It's devastations. and we should not De sur
p-isei 10 hear thai the cane-felds have suffered
very much.
Ii is many years since 50 destructive q storm
has visited these islands, and It is probable that
il extended 10 the coast, il not entirely across
the Pacific. The famous storm that inundated
Sacramento several years since. swept over this
group, and though il caused . food in Nuuanu
and swept away bridges, yet was not accom-
panied with 80 destructive s wind Is the present.
L NAV be L matter Of interest 70 mention
here that the Calcutta hurricane, which occur
red October 4th, and caused : loss Of twelve
millions worth Of property, swept over q portion
Of the North Pacific. The loss Of two vessels
at Bakers ana Howland's Islands, before report
81 BY us. occurred on the 9th Of October, only
two days after the above. \ few days prior to
the hurricane, the schooner Acire was disnaSted
in the vicinity OF the guano islands. 1t was in
= calm, however. the heavy swells from the
southwest having preceded the wind. The bark
Coringtor reported experiencing 3 heavy storm
from W. :. W. October :, in y. Lat. 40 W,
long. l6l. Other wh4lers report having met the
same gale. By referring 10 our weather record,
We ind that We had s~outhe.ly and westerly
winds from the . 10 the l0;h of October, with
mos; opYressively hot weather. These data viii
show that the Calcutta hurricane was felt acr,s
the north Pacific, and broke up the trade winds
between this group and the coast.
We have once OF twice lately stated that
severe kona storms were generally locked for
this winter by T.. weather wise, and i, Is prota-
bic tina, they are not over, though We trust the
worst i past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

We are glad u see the speech Of Nh Mitchell.
for It VIII tend TO awaken public interest IN the
subject 70 which 1t relates The ~PrEH0Pies q
free trade are the only ones which any Govern
ment. young or old. should adopt, and al her
laws and commercial regulation, should be
SHAPED - follow as near free trade a. Is possible,
at the same time the revenue should not Dc 2cri-
feed in carrying il out. When. therefore, We
see q prohibitory tax passed, IS the late one On
rice. under the false plea Of protection. II makes
Us ashamed OF our country and her statesmen
II i simply = tx on one class for the benefit Of
smother Glass and whatever gain one derives
from II, Is 81 the expense OF the other. The
sun3e=t political economy = based on two funds
mental principles, which should be encouraged
lst. To make Labor cheap and abundant,
BIZ making food and clothing cheap
i. To attract ,mmerc 70 The ports and hsr-
bors OF ,he country.
Now this is as clear as daylight. 10 any who
Viii - it. And i; i equally sa,f-eyident thaI
70 maze labor cheap. II IS necessary % remove
IS far - possible taxes on food OF clothing.
To attract It Is only necessary 70 re-
duee a. far as possible embargoes on trade and
shipping.
Our customs revenue was never larger than
under our former i've Per cent. tariff, aud IN our
most prosperous years, under that almost free
trade duty, or treasury received Sl5c,OO0 70
SItO. 900 per annum; . sum which it has neve.
realized under The ten Per cent. rate, though i;
hes had four or Eve years trial. And VT ar
PREPARED 70 show that il Is still for our interest
- shape our commercial policy toward free trade
rather than towards protection, by restrictions
On Commerce. .ither under the plea OF pro
lection. or TO increase the revenue and when
the annual commercial statistics are published
next month, We will review this question, and
presen: some facts which cannot be gains4id.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
VESSELS ~ PoRr-DECEMBER II.

Ezox IHE AzNY-We are often asked respecting
Co SAnT C. Armstrong. formerly o. this city, as 70
where he Is located. &c Toe FLOWING extract Of =
Letter received by his relatives from him by the last
mail, will explain. He Ia. tesn promoted to a
Colouelcy in the Z. s. Regular Army. = post which
be can hold Gr life, With 4 prospeci Of promotion TO
. Generals billet From the letter. il will be sesn
thar be Is in active service before Richoond:
yss Ss- Mgse; Eo9z zRs, ron Eie.-oTzl
ga RsTT-sHf- T. : Coic-s- Trs1ps,
DisSi'-, io'' ArHyoe-gt s.
- have this morning bsea nusa f.yorsi b. seve-
rsi ls::sr- fron home. They we're more welcome
than I can tell We are boIiios s LIE Of irtrencb-
meats. which uAs captured from The sreny oy TIE
Isil Army Corr-. The rsoS's are 20; far og, add
have slrssiy assaulted different portions q the lue.
bot have been ~rerulsed with grea; slaughter. We
feel secure. and wouldn't object IN The Iess; 20 Their
attacking us. Yen zee Ne hsvs suddenly changed
our base. \ few dAys ssCce. Geo. Grant ordered the
Second Army Corps 20 relieve the l0;b IN the trenches
before Pstsrsbarg- Up 20 ;ba; time. / had had the
sole responsibility OF the Regiment FOR several months.
! WA tired and Oyerworkei, and the night sc moved
CT, q the trenches. could hardly III 90 nv horse.
I vas ON PEELED 10 succumo. and seek rest in the
Hospital. for one q the chief causes Of nv sickness
vs., the extreme vigilance We are obliged 10 keep.
night aui day. when 80 near tie enemy.
Eternal vigilance i. tie pr.oe q Hlezy-"
Vel, the l0Sn Corrs crossed over James river, aud
I wen; 70 Chesapeake Hospital. near Fortress Monroe,
having = SLOW intermittent fever, veil nigh exhaust
Ell. and with 8 severe cold besides. The Hospital Is
the famous Hampton Female Seminary. The 10Th
wert into the battle, and With II my Regiment,
which, alone and unsupported, attacked = ireneod-
o1sly powerful forr, supported by two o-hsr strong
.orts, also ey = heavy Nus or breasivOTks, S1d before
tins immense line vas . very large deep ditch and
slSs5ed timbers, for over half u mile, making IL 81
nest impossible even 20 get 70 the s1suy's lines TIE
9ta vsat = molly. vas rsksi. and GU; 10 pieoss. zud
nn@lly lel! back b<tore = terrible ere CT grape. shells,
sc 6c. frc1 three forts To 70 forward, would be
certain Destruction TIE res-ozs never turned their
backs. Bat walked steadily forward. until The cor-
maadlug o5oer ordered : retreat 70 zS1 rxrs
ssSr 5r1rsT ts1z fiS AGrts q -E1-yL1zi l ~. q
course aoeent. but ths O5cers C the Regiment -sre
heard after tasy came back, 70 curse the General
~ho managed them - badly
Since then. the Regiment hAs done 70 Sighting
Ne are ror u front q TIE lire, sud are s-Ai;Ios
developS-s1ts ! remained a. Hospital scas sx
days. and then returned C tie frcat. s,ihcUgh ~ 10
zesns veil ! remained CT TIE SEX Ii<,, anti. put
70 Command q the B1sads for \ time, ur;i. > supe-
r.0r othcsr cane 60 sl tie pace
Yours, s.. : c A."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
Sandwich and san Fran
cisco statistics.

y By the able and yoluminoCs abstract Of Stats
ticsoF the Commerce Of San Francisco for the niuc
months ending Sept. 80, Is published in the Ala
California Of San Francisco, and made up e1-
pressly for that paper, showing on the part Of its
prJprie-ors E most pTais=wor-hy example Of CON-
mercial statistical industry, we learn that the
quickest recorded passage from Honolulu 10 San
Francisco was made By the YANKEE il l3 days.
The largest freight lis: was that Of the CoHse:,
S249O. The total direct arrivals were 90, with
Q tonnage o: 90S2 tons and freizhts to San Fran
cisco u tie amount Of So ,S79. and this amount
on the decreased value Of 81 Per ton as against
g per ton in 1868. The arrivals OF passengers
az san Francisco were $50 il 1864 against lI6 i'll
ISG3. and the departures 3I2 against 81 for
the cJrreponding periods. The Exports Of Treas
ure for 1864 70 the islands were SlUQ. o3S against
S5,IO6 in 1868. The Exports Of Merchandise
were S+S7 Isl 10 in 1864 against S2l3, 535 %
in 1868. The Imports Of Treasure from Us were,
S4.O9S 80 in 1864 against S2t.17+ so in 1868.
These last items are we'll worthy OF the attention
Of our people as showing ny figures the fact Of the
retention Of coin in our mids; through the increase
OF our agricultural resources. The Outward
Tonnage for the las, nine months from San Fran
- - .L:e 49,, comparatively "Iln a. $780,
period in 1868, as follows:
1865 lssi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

CorroS GRovING At TAHITI-Under the admins
tratjon Of the French Protectorate, which has offered
a series q liberal premiums 10 encourage agriculture,
the Tahi,ians are engaging nobly in The cultivation
OF cotton. Over $50 acres sre already plsned. snd
it Is said that 100 acres will soon be under cultiva-
ton. L, has been found by actual experiments there.
that during the 6rss twelve months sitter planting
the seed. the yield per acre Is 1900 lbs and for the
second twelve mouths $500 lbs. worth about $500
per acre. It i cultivated st a very small cost-from
S25 70 $50 81 acre. The variety preferred there IS
the Peruvian, SIS it yields the heaviest crops. the
limbs fairly breaking down under the weight Of The
boles. The success Of cotton cuEure st Tahiti. where
the populs,ion is only 5000 or 5000. shows what =
liberal government can 10, in encouraging the pro.
duction Of 4 new staple, By liberal rewards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

EXTRAORDINARY FALL OF RAIs-By the follow
ing meteorological table, kept AZ Pnuahou College, i,
appears tbst over e!sFsa inches Of rain fell during
Tuesday. Wednesday ami Thursday last, ani tbs,
the total fall since the kons began. has been df;een
aud two-,elth inches
.4m0uu. OF Rain measured at Pu7aioH, from
December Isl 70 18th, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

xsTrRD4r. DEcEwBER Il, 1854

L. lssi-
I--t zse5 - "a. MS ~e.k Ia regard - Business, a. re
49, ID, S.-rs- On erevsA51E. All aezrty every on
"a. h-rn .srt h-sy n ~ fn- % p-ssrTe - Sex fT0 -
ed. o. JataE 1919 proven la - -; stAD5s Ah -
..szTt s.--e. are r5t -z.erusAE, fr1z The rdS~po- 70 ne
c<Isr.
---hsr q shfF. have b-e- Eep: , pot tr 1o-e th.n =
--x G.. A-s5uas q the sor3. -: sa1-1 - ~ezts-r node
sN-.. -. - ,be % to- CO: s-a- Sutter It .c=4ETs 1r
coasters tzv- at-,=p:-d % make ther us=al trFs 49, t~y --
Use = r,=ai-i-g 2 = Gf- port
Darn. A. -. h-zTy s.1rD-,s-E not severe - sFe f@1l
fr z--z yea-s--- - pp-aE = pr II. -oe!s-- &C cA7-
80. zAea sy-Aas vel - - rpG-1a5= - E-UT ~
a. Fr4zzsry g v4LPa-sso. = za=-l== q 90 sc-s t=--iS7
eHsa e=Ss 5A=zS- . - ,1s=: =! A=-iE--. c: ---sA-s =
L--s-s . IL s-Pp-E
wsAs-er 70 lsts- s=.els.zss fra .b-oas- Cod =: ls:=s:
t.s. .-- Sex iu-k E.s 4z-;s1 - as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

.UI3
3 .O24 TIE measurements extend from so
l.052 \. VI. 10 tie next morning. On the
> I.2I5 nigh; Of the 14;b. the Rain Guase Mss
6 .s33 filled TO overioSing, and the amount Of
ass rain not measured 5 estimated ST l 25J-
-E2T The e~S.asv tsDFrEatuEe has been
Is 2.g50 80 Fahrenheit
Il 3.92I Wind, violent from the north follow
IS 1 49, 81 BY a calm and variable south ard
- southeast winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is GIVEN TO ALL
- pans having Gains aEA-c=: tEs est-t- q y
VAUGHN, ate = E7--lc, t-c=zs-d- - p-s-,: re a.;
- ---.- oz=--s- . sc sz- es-s.s. s-s 5-reuy requested %
Ds.- Pz!-s-:; -
y. VAUGHN. E14---.r,
Or J. y. AUSTIN.
H--.,---. Dee =. 49, as:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
NOTICE!

Honolulu Water w Orks.
9 ALL PERSONS HAVING WATER
~ rrF=E- 49, hereby ---z=1 -. . -zf :=s-s rate .l
~ s1vz--=, 40 = de ana pzyzrl= a. uy &c q th=
- = .---z-. -Er- a-1 = Z: pal 30 =tEil 81 days firm
tEAc --t-- t--y - - Lat= o have c1=E var s;JYt - VII
o. f---=- C----
EESEI F"EESDEEGASL.
S-per-s-5s-: e Wafer Wo-k..
Oz-s e F---.-,. Water wcrEE9
70: - N1-S-I -. - lsc3 5 49,:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17
To;a. 1900

. HI. M.JEsTy-. BIsIH DAY-occurred on Sunday
last. a1i vas observed on Monday I; having been
tie srs, pabl;c observance Of It. and 10 general notice
having been given, !, vas not 50 extensively kept
a. Ne hope i, Will hereafter Dc. His E1. Governor
Douiuis aud Lady gave a bali a. the New Hall II
honor ;tbe event. which. in spite OF the hurricane
prevailing at the ;ins, vas veil attended by the diplo-
matte snd consular corps, the officers Of the Russian
ship Fari1E szi by tie residents
p NJ. Il. Nln--ney. q Bsre,sn;a street. has
laid Us under Obligations tor des of New Zealand
papers, with dates ofJgne. The receipts Of gold at
O,aEo average 1900 O. PEI week. Il Is wonderful
VIA, an Impetus god mines give to & country. In
less than ten yesTs i vii make New Zealand $ Pop
u'ous .nd a7urishiug country, able TO become .
nation Of Itself, which :, uuoues-icnably viii De in
tine. Tie CaaaiiSns ani Australians are already
talking q separation from the Mother Country, snd
New ZEALAND vi! follow their example
FPRA1sEwozIHY-Csrt Helm. OF the yacht -Nd-
iis71sas, On the passage from Hlo, fell in =i;h $
canoe airift aud helpless =; sea. put hack his vessel
ani saved them, Jus; SIS they hal given Up all hope
az rescue. The poor natives themselves may never
be able TO reward hi. kindness, but 4 geuer Gus public
should not forget il
= We would sckuovleige the receip, from
Messrs- c. ". Brooks & CO. by the CoRet Of the -
port of the Mechanics Institute Fair, held in San
Frsucisco in October. TarOugh the attentions Q: this
firm, our islands we're creii,sbly represented a; the
Fair. -
. PUSAaoU CoLLEGE-OEins 20 the storm which
bas prevailed fr the past week, ;nterrupting the
usual trips Of the steamer, snd delaying The return
@. scholars from TIE viudvari islands, the winter
term Of this institution will 10, com uenoe till Tues
day. the 27tn instant
= The clipper ship Siirl=y passed ;his por, On
tue 10Th, y days from San Francisoo fr Houzkong
AHer signaling with the S4zatr7, which was lying
s, anchor in the roais. she passed u without leaving
suy papers -
The LEeI.nTrzE--s understand. will probably
adjourn during next week Inc appropriation bill
has been the principal work before the house f.. the
psst ;vc O. three -eeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-17

On Tuesday last. = large clipper ship was seen
very eiese II shore. BY the people a. WAAiae jus;
beyond Diauoud HsAiD ;-As raining hard :; -.
time, and un-bie 70 6nd tas port. sac probably put
10 sea. Aai uent CT &c Caias O. Bakers Island. We
think 10 nus; have been the SssS.sre=rs, from san
Francisco FOR Bakers Island
FOzEIGS.-The -hip Hs.0f = the 6r.i vss<sl sI-
Fected from San Francisco Sac probably .st about
December is,. ami vii bring q mail. The YANKEE
md Sayrai0fE would leave between tie 5ih and IO.b.
We may LOOK ar one Of these vessels during the
c1Dinx Sesk- -
FoE Say FEtNcIscO-The OEl-ri ~! Il the
ORE; packe; .saI.uS. ba; the stormy weather readers
is uncertain ho- .oon s5e vii y sble 20 lad