davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
European.

The Pretoria arrived at New York on the oath
August. Muller, the suspected murderer, was st
once arrested, and the hat and watch Of the late Mr..
Briggs were found in his possession. Muller protest
Ell his innocence. He arrived in Liverpool per the
ship Etaa in charge of the Detectives sent out for
his arrest, oR the morning OF the 10th September,
and was 10 leave for London on the morning Of the
18th. He still protests his innocence.
\ Paris letter says - Unpleasant dispatches have
been received at the War Ministry from Africa. The
Algerian Instruction is not yet put down. Marshal
McMshon will be forced 20 break up the camp st
Chaious earlier than vas expected, and will proceed
10 the seat OF his government. Sith several regiments
under his orders
DENMARK AND GERAANY. "A deputatiou from
Northern Schleswig has had an interview with King
Christian al Copenhagen, and delivered an cauress,
praying that his Majesty would endeayu. 20 prevent
the separation of that part Of the duchy from Den
mark. The King in reply declared his anxiety 10
retain the population of North Schieswig among MS
subjects. and would use his best efforts 20 that end;
ne could only. however, indulge in the faintest hope
Of success, at the same time urging the people of
North Schleswig not TO abandon all hopes OF q better
time arriving for their country.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales took their de.
partlre from Dundee for Denmark, on the Sd Sept.
The excitement in the old town was very great, the
streets were gaily dressed and a dense crowd lined
the course OF the route along which the procession
was to pass. Their Royal Highnesses arrived at Ell
shore on the 9Th, and landed at l P. VI. The King
and Royal Family went on board the Osborne TO meet
N'-' P "CN E'NSNHN'
The houses OF the town were decorated with flags
and flowers, and salutes were fired from ten Danish
men-ofwar.
The Crops IL EURoPE-The latest reports from
the agricultural districts of England give very favor
able accounts Of the harvest, which is being rapidly
gathered. The potato crop in Ireland is also very
promising. The like accounts have been received Of
the wheat crops of France, Belgium, and Northern
Germany.
The Belfast lio,s have subsidized. There was a
slight outbreak when the remains of one of the rioters
were removed for burial, but the presence OF the
military prevented anything aerious Subsequently
tranquility prevailed throughout the town, and the
military and consrabulsry commenced TO withdraw.
On the 18th August, however, the rio,ing was re.
sumed With undated fury. Four constahles, and
about 6 dozen civilians, received gunshot wounds,
some Of which we're serious. An influential meeting
was held, attended by both Protestant and Roman
Catholic gentlemen. and deputations we're appointed
10 visit the disturbed districts, and reason with the
rioters. sn1 bring them To q calmer and better feel.
ing. The town continued to be patro!led by the
military.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

81 Having long enjoyed the c 1nadencs and O..
ronage Of the public In our tusi cess transactions, w
for past faTors and respect fulIy ask a continusDee Il
2he same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

|WWNN = NH"NNWWET
Late Master Of bark Mary, % New Bedford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
ga Slight Cold.o Coughs.

Few are nware Of the Importance of checking 4 Cough or
I" SLIGHT COLD" in its FIRST stage; that which in the beginning
would yield to a mild remedy. If neglected soon attacks the
lungs. "BTown's Bronchial Troches" give sure and alnos.
immediate relief Military Ohcers and Soldiers shoUid
haUe them. as they can be carried IN the pocket and taken
az occasion Teou5Tas. 442-ln
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
MRS. S. a. ALLEN.
4 Lady of World Wide Reputation

Mrs. =. A. Aliens Worlds Hair RCstorer
and yIObai Ism mum or Worlds Hair Dress-
ing are unequaled, snd so acknowledged by sl who ne
them for restoring, invigorating, identifying and dressing the
nair, rendering it son, silky and glossy, and ~disposing It to
remain in any desired position quickly cleansing the scalp.
arresting the fall AMI imparting a healthy and natural color
20 the Hair. They never fail to restore grey Hair to its original
youthful color. They act directly upon the roots OF the Hair,
giving them the natural nourishment required. No lady's
toilet is complete without the Zylobalsamum OF Hair Dressing.
1t c!eanses the hsir and inparts to 1t a most delightful
tsgsnce, and ia suited to both young and old.
The Restorer Reproduoes.
The Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beauties.
II your hair Is thin try it, if scurfy try il, II harsh try It,
If lustreless try 1t, If none of these try It, for all who use 1t
will pre- serve their hair through life. For sale by all Druggists.
Agents for California. Hostetaer, Smith & Dean, San Francisco.
42l-6n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

ms. cos
Superior quality Paris cheese,
Superior quality bologna sausages.
French sardines, ] and / tins
Norwegian goldfish,
French peas, (petits pois) l ib tins,
English pickles, pts and qts.
" Bacon, in tins
" Fancy biscuits, assorted
" Herbs.
Superior Cephalomia currants, in glass jars;
:" Muscat raisins, in glass jars;
- Citron peel,
Fruit syrups,
Herb vinegar,
:. French chocolate,
Superior indigo blue in j lb & l ID boxes,
Half barrels crushed loaf sugar,
Superior Zante currants, in jars
Superior French pork,
Fresh California mustard,
Fresh California Clear Lake cheese,
Fresh California crackers, assorted;
Fresh California lard,
Carbonate coda.
Cream tartar.
saleratus. in paper and bulk
Half bbls salmon,
Smoked beef,
Corn starch, Clarke's i Oswego,
Macaroni and vermicelli, No /,
Cal. hlf gall pickles.
Fresh cranberries,
Kits mackerel,
Kits tongues and sounds,
California -four, extra superfne brand
Sup. extra -four, ground from Cal. wheat
Superhne -four,
Hard bread, for chicken feed;
Shorts.
Bran,
Paddy,
Corn.
Fresh Island Potatoes.
Received from KA WAIHAE By every
trip Of The Steamer.
Common tea, for ships use;
Assorted meats and soups,
Hard bread, for ships use
Fresh white beans,
FIesh yellow beans,
Fresh red beans.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.-The steamer Austria
lasian, from Queenstown on the 10th instant,
has arrived.
The bombardment OF sondcrburg and Duppel
still continues vigorous.
The Mexican question is settled. Macmillan
will accept the crown on the 10th, and sail
day or two after.
The Captain OF the United States steamer
Kearsage, in a letter to Marquis Clanricnrde,
defends himself from the remarks made by
the Marquis in ParliemCnt, and denies that he
has enlisted men; but, on the contrary, says
the Koarsage has more than her full compile
ment.
Mr.. Laird, in reply to inquiries, said that the
English consuls had confirmed the accounts oi
kidnapping Irishm0n in New York and Boston,
and Lord Lyons had made representations OF
the fact to the American Government, and an
answer was soon expected.
GAribaldi enters London on the 18th, and II
| is believed that the preparations for the rccep
| ton will be unparalleled.
The bombardment Of Duppel was vigorously
sustained on the eth.
| The bombardment of SondCrburg recon-
menced on the Sth, with extraordinary VIC
| lence.
The conference meets in London on the 18th
| All difficulties as to the Mexican crown have
been adjusted.
Maximillan receives the deputation on the
10th TO formally accept ii, and sails on the Ill
or 18th for Mexico.
1t is asserted that the relations between
France and England are again very friendly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
Visit OF Mrs. Lincoln 10 the Maryland
State Sanitary Fair.

About noon yesterday Mrs. Lincoln arrived
from Washington for the purpose OF visiting
the Fair. She was accompanied by Mr.. BlOn-
dell, the Belgian Minister at Washington;
Madame Bergna, the wife Of the Secretary Of
the Belgian Legation; Major Hay, the Prcsi-
the President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; Hon. Geo. Ashmun, and Mr.
William Prescott Smith
The distinguished party were received at the
door Of the Institute by Gen. John s. Berry,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee and
Col. K. stocket Mathews, Chairman OF the Re.
ceptiOn Committee, and under their charge
Mr.. Garrett escorting Mrs. Lincoln-made a
tour OF the whole Fair, visiting the Art Gal
lery, New England Kitchen, ETC., the observed
of all. Mrs. Lincoln expressed herself as
highly pleased with the appearance of the Hall
and warmly eulogized the beautiful ladies of
Maryland, and the noble cause for which they
were laborlng. Many elegant and costly arti.
cles were presented during her visit.
At the splendid table Of the Ladies' Central
Relief Association, Mr.. John W. Garrett pur-
chased a magninently worked sofa cushion for
800, and presented II TO Mrs. Lincoln. The
ladies OF the Knitting and Social Circle pre-
scented her with very handsome vase Of wax
flowers. Great quantities of beautiful flowers
have been received daily from the Presidents
gardens al Washington, and the ladies pre-
sented the vase token OF their appreciation
of Mrs. Llncoln's kindness.
Joseph j. Stewart, Esq, OF Baltimore coun-
ty, acted as spokesman on the behalf of the
ladies, and Mr.. Garrett received the gift on the
part of Mrs. Lincoln.
The party visited the New England Kitchen,
where they took dinner, and spent considera-
Bile time In viewing the curiosltIes there TO be
met with, after which they were escorted to
heir carriages and shortly after left for Wash
american, 2OM.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Tho undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation 10 I'LL yacan-
ciea. constitute the executive committee ere
ated by the National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10Th day Of May, 1860, do hereby
cali upon all qualified voters who desire thc
unconditional maintenance of the Union. the
supremacy of the Constitution, and the complete
suppression of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, 10 send delegates to q conycn-
lion 70 assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
7th day Of June, 1854, at IL O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose of presenting candidates for the
offices Of President and Vice President Of the
United States. Each State having a represen-
tatlon in Congress will be entitled TO as many
delegates as shall be equal TO twice the number
Of electors 10 which such State is entitled in the
Electoral College OF the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
y. BRAINARD, Vermont.
X. n. ROLLINS, New HAmpshire.
J. T. GOODRICH. Massachusetts.
THOMAS G. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLES, Connecticut
EDENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Pennsy ylvAniA.
N. D. SMITHERS, Delaware.
JF. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio.
II. s. LANE, Indiana.
SAMUEL c, CASEY, Kentucky.
r. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT NJ. HOXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, Wisconsin.
W. d. wAsHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
q. X. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
Ietmsnts against l.. @. Baker.

The grand jury presented three several indIct.
ments against Lafayette C. Baker on yesterday;
/. For the false imprisonment OF DR.. Stewart
Gwynne on the 9Th OF january, 1864, OBTAINING him
so Imprisoned 30 hours
.. For taking out Of the post ofiice on 10th OF
January, letter addressed to Or. Stewart Gwynne
and breaking 1t open before itS delivery to DR..
Gwynne.
). For libeling the said Gwynne, after impriIon.
ing him upon = false accusation OF frAudulencY
towards the Government, by causing to bo pub
lished in the Star newspaper a statement that he
had not been Internationally released from i'm
prlsonment, thereby leaving the impression that
he Stewart GwyAne) was Htill held to answer the
false charges against him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
TnInTY-EIoHTH ooNGREss


THURSDAY, April 81, 1864.
Various petitions were presented, including
number from railroad companies against the
extension of the Goodyear patent.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on Com
merco, reported favorably on the bill 10 regu-
late the foreign and coasting trade on the
northwest frontier.
Mr.. Collamer, from the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads, reported back the
House bill for the relief Of postmaBters who
have been robbed by Confederate forces or
rebel guerriflas, and 1t was taken up and
passed.
Mr.. Collamer also reported favorably on the
House bill to establish a postal-money order
system, and the bill 10 secure the speedy trans
mission OF the mails.
He also introduced bill relative TO franked
matter, which was referred.
Mr.. Chandler reported, from the Committee
on Commence, the bill to authorize the issue
OF register to the steam vessel John Martin,
and II was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the joint resOlu-
ton for printing the official reports of opera
up and passed. IL requires the Secretary of
War to have arranged all reports, telegraph
dispatches, &C., in chronological order, which
the Superintendent of Public Printing is then
to print, SO many copies for the Department
and 80 many for Congress.
Mr.. Morrill, called up the bill TO regulate pro-
ceedings in cases between landlord and tenants
in the District Of Columbiai and 1t was amended
and passed.
Mr.. Lane, of KanBa 5, called up the bill TO es-
tabllsh Portland, Oregon, and Leavenworth,
Kansas, as ports Of delivery, with a surveyor
of customs; and II was passed.
Mr.. Howe called up the bill 10 establish an
assay office at Carson city, in Nevada, and at
Dallas city, Oregon, and addressed the Senate
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
DISTRICT CONVENTION TO ELECT
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE.

II will be observed, by a special notice in
another column, that Mr.. Coombs, the prosl-
dent OF the meeting held on Friday evening
last, at tho Union League Rooms, for the cleo
tion of delegates to the National Union Nomi-
mating Convention 10 DO held at Baltimore on
the Tth OF June next, has obtained the use OF
the City Hall for the next meeting on Friday
(to.morrow) evening, the time 10 which the
last Friday evening meeting adjourned. As
the president Of that convention (Mr. Coombs)
is the only person Authorized to call It's meet
ing at another place, and as the City Hail is
the most appropriate place for such meeting,
and as delegates elected to the Baltimore Convcn-
ton under any other call, whether signed by any
other person than Mr.. Coombs, or not signed at
all, would be Illegally elected, and would not be
admitted TO seats In the National Convention
at Baltimore, we caution our loyal, Union.loy-
ing, legal voters of the District not to bo de-
celycd in tho matter, but To attend the Cenven-
tlon to be held tomorrow evening al the City
Hall, as that Is the only legitimate Convention
authorized 10 elect delegates 10 Baltimore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21

Captain 8. +. Hazard, ordered to the Naval
Rendezvous, Portsmouth, N. II.
Lieutenant Commander George "A. Bigelow
detached from the command of the Calhoun tc
await orders.
Lieutenant Commander George NJ. Perkins
detached from the Sciota and ordered North.
Lieutenant Commander William II. Dana,
detached from the command OF the Cayuga
and ordered North.
Lieutenant Commander II. A. Adams, de
tached from ordnance duty, Philadelphia, and
ordered TO the SciOta.
Lieutenant Commander II. Wilson, ordered
TO command the Cayuga.
Lieutenant NJ. $. stuytevant, ordered to the
Minnesota.
Assistant PaymasLcr e. s. Perlsy Brown,
detached from the Maratanzas aud ordered
North.
Engineer G. NJ. Brown, detached from the
West Gulf squadron, TO await orders.
Third Assistant Engineer VIM. d. McIlvalnC,
detached from the Oneida and ordered North.
Third Assistant Engineer John Van Hoven.
bury, detached from the Rhode Island and
ordered TO the Juniata. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21

CAIRO, April l9.-Ten more wounded from
Fort Pillow were picked up few days since
from their hiding places, where they have been
suffering since the battle. They were brought
up to Mound City Hospital.
The rebels recently made raid on cotton
plantation in TcAsas, La, forty miles below
ViCksburg. They captured a number OF mules
and negroes, and carried of W. K. Allison, oi
Mattoon, Ill. Amer getting TO a safe distance,
they compelled him to dig his own grave, and
made the negroes bury him. The statement
is derived from the superintendent OF planta-
tions, who arrived here, and can bcrelied upon.
The guerrillas along the river are determined
that the abandoned plantations shall not be
worked by Northern men.
The steamer Eclipse, from Cincinnati, re-
ports seeing about two hundred EuerrillRs at
Hurricane Island, about forty miles above
Smith Landing, where she was fired into. ThC
steamer Liberty was also fred into opposite
shawncetown. There was no damage in eithe
case.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21

An orderly sergeant of Mississippi regi-
ment, who was one Of party of rebel deserters
who arrived here yesterday, having len the
rebel lines on Sunday, states that Lees whole
force on the Rapidan amounts to about sixty
thousand men, consisting of two Army Corps,
but that reinforcoments were constantly nrriv-
ing.
Longstrcct was reported to be at Charlottcs-
ylllo with his army, marching towards staun-
ton, for the purpose, 1t is thought, OF adyanc'
ing through the Shenandoah Valley. Twelve
thousand new recruits are stated TO be on theil
way from Mobile to join Lee.
Some days since seven days ratlons wer,
issued TO Lees army, and 1t was currently be
licved in the army that he intended to com
mence a forward movement. This deserter
EtstCs that the rebels stake everything on the
next great Gght between Leo and Grant. Th'
spirits of the men are kept up in anticipation
ofgaining a victory this spring.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
ALEX A N RIA NE W S =.

WE TAKE the following from our Alexandria
exchanges Of the 2oth instant;
ARRipersdTy CelebrGiiOn.-Major MeseIvey's COM
mAnd, the LIST Wisconsin artillery, celebrated the
anniversary OF their three years. service by in
speotion and review at Battery Rogers yesterday.
SUy LST Hon Hen Dan Ws
distinguished gentlemen, with their ladies, from
Wisconsin, were present. General slough's band
pleasantly. The oiicerS expressed themselves
We highly pleased at the fine military appear
Anoe presented by Major Mtservey's command.
This command was mustered into service April
Body Found The body OF an infant child WAS
found, wrapped in sheet and buried In pest
hole, near Battery Rodgers, on Monday. Coroner
Penn held an inquest, and according to the evil
denee Of Post Surgeon Berky, the child was born
hlive, but, through negligence and want OF Atten'
tion. died shortly after its birth.
Hini.-lf our military authorities would place
guard near tho tunnel, 1t would be a great con-
venience to those who live In the vicinity LOAfers
do cOngregate there to an alarming extent and are
free with their insults as Uncle Sam is with his
gTeenb' okB.
Gone 10 Washington.-Nr. Joseph Parker, mana.
ger and proprietor of the Alexandria Theatre, and
one OF the best comedians OF the age, goes to
Washington tonight to assist In the presentation
OF shAkSpeare's great comedy entitled AS You
Like ~ At Mr.. ford'B New Theatre.
Whtskey Much Of the whiskey that il smnggled
boats being able easily TO run up and discharge
their eargoes on tho beach inside the guard. The
key reminds US that a distinguished surgeon re-
gently made an examination OF keg Of the article
seized a few days since, and declared upon his
honor that one glass OF It would set Ablebodied
man insane, SO VillAinous were the compounds
frsm which IL was prepared.
Ssised Under the C0RfscdiiOn Aci.-Forty ode
| caIes OF seizure of property Tor condemnation
under the United States contHealion act are Ad
vertised. The property belongs 70 II. L. Roteh
ford, ]. II. HAmmill, (of Prince WnllAm,l Meade 3
son, George Bailey, A. b. WToe, John LAndstree
MAhydieF Mason, ]. d. McCarty, A. G. LandStreet
| Nm. u. Taylor, NJ. S. PaTtlow, L, L. Evans, J. I
Nails, A. T. Rust, J. W. Minor, George Rust, 7.
| Tebbi, d. I. shIeeve, Arthur Chichester, W. II
| Gray, Francis Mason, Richard NARROW, John Mar
| low, Nicholas Dawson, Charles Dawson, l.. S
| HutohlBon, ], II, McVeigh.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
InrEREsTINa PARTICuLARso OF TUE
RED RIVER EXPEDITION.

The Union Victory In the second Hattie
Connrmed-Two Thousand Prisoners
end Eighteen Guns Captured.
lin reading the following dispatches allow
ance must be made for the fact that IL Is the
statement OF a private soldier In the rear re-
lating what he hears about operations In 'front.'
CHICAGO, April Ca letter, dated al Grand
Ecore on the 11th instant, from aprivate In the
Chicago Mercantile Battery, giving an account
of the part tf ken by that battery In the battle,
confirms Yesterdays dispatch In regard to the
disaster TO a portion OF our forces comprising
the Red River Expedition.
The letter says; "Of our whole division,
numbering three thousand men, but one thou
sand are left TO tell the fearful odds against
which they contcndcd.
Two regiments of the division were consol-
dated, and had in all fourteen hundred mon
and seven officers, the highest in rank being n
captain. ,,-,,-.,.,,.,
held them for about twenty-five minutes, when
they were forced 10 retire, which they did
slowly. and as night came on the bloody con-
fict ended.
The next evening General A. J. Smith came
up with his command and relieved General
franklin, and whipped the rebels badly.
Twelve pieces OF cannon were recaptured
and eight hundred prisoners taken.
n
battery, says: "Our corps (thc thirteenth
were ali cut to pieces, and we fell back to thi'
place (Grand Ecore,) five or six miles from
the battle field to organize.
"wc lost twenty-four pieces Of artillery, al
that were in the fight"
This letter also says that General Smith cap
tured two thousand prisoners and thirty-sl'
guns In fight on the 9th.
Still another letter says;-"Wc get all sort
of reports from the front. Tho latest is tina
General Smith whipped the rebels, taking tive
thousand prisoners and eighteen guns. TIT
expedition lie no doubt broken up, and ou
troops are falling back"
General Banks is mentioned as having bceI
on the field on the Sth.
CAIRo, April 2O.-Iniormation obtained from
reliable sources confirms the statements OF thu
Chicago Journals Red river letter Of the 10tl
instant, concerning the battle Of Pleasant Hill
on the Sth, that account being mainly correct
Our loss, however, was greater than theroil
stated. The fight wound up in the cnem
being handsomely whipped, and driven fron
the field with heavy loss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-21
The Now York PrIEe Cna,a.

The report of Solicitor Jordan, of the Treas.
dry, who has been long engaged in an lnvesti-
CATION of alleged frauds and Irregularities,
vindicates the conduct of the officials of the
prize courts in New York. He says that al.
though there have been delays aud IRREGULAR.
ties, these proceedings will compare favorably
in point of integrity, economy and dispatch,
with like proceedings in any country, at any
time