davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
$arterebnrg uno Wartctta, pbsr 3sn9ooo,
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Uoppelte aabIen. 90" ff!-y 81
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lteren ErtntD6Ier perabret&k, tur5inn GO 1T fHr bic Beoiierr.
t&teit unS gt6er6et Der RaFagigre IN GGen Staden aefyrat
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05

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H1.@is4- Ia EIlt.+ 4At Ell tt gfr3 a45aHtf.e agr1 sl
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05

Gen. @uqt. CT gt6rOl. @entroIbabus
CD. g. gpuus, 'tAf1!-- a#D.
@ne. Tro9t&u PofoSierzaeent.. IRoS5ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-05
SSi4tts fir MetfemSe+

SgbQamg Der Giieububn3Iee.
Ra9 @a{6tngtpn
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unb $40
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$50 Nadmitio88.
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gtadmitta9s.
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8pn Sarrt8burg
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
CoHMERcrAL ITEMS.

Taz HARVEST ~ OREGoS.-0ur country farmers ere generally
about 20 commence harvesting Good crops Of what and tAiF
crops Of oats and hay are generally 20 be fourd--ReuIct--
SEv YosE. July 22-The Tfnes' Washington special dis
patch says the public debt on the Ie,h wa 81 Ig6, 2O3.351
against 81, 5eoo33,5 $50 last year.
The report q the Official demand for the surrender Of semmes
- unfounded.
II. 81 :. figate Tribune. which for some time laid on the
Sand Head OF Frazer river. has arrived at E-qUimalt in a seri-
Ousiy damaged coadff1n- A survey was 20 be held inmedi-
ate.y, under the supervision or the Admiral
OVERLAND IxnGRGTIOx-The Missouri Democrat estimates
that 10000 people are now On their way scuss the plains,
destined % The various States and Territories Cf the Pacific.
There are now IN the British Islands 275 distant railway
companieS. who Own II 500 miles % rOal. They carry above
$1,000 600 pas-e.gers yearly, and above 10000 600 tons Of
merchandise aud minerals. They give employ meat 20 proba-
oy Rot less than 10000 persons
NAVAL PEIzEs-Tbe following Is q list Of naval prizes Up TO
the Ut Of June 1854: STEAMERS, 1872; schooners, e27; slOop-.
le5; barks, 2si brgs- 81; ships. IS; yachts and small craft. l53.
Total, I-2Zs- The aggregate value Is $4,000, 600, - be disiri-
buted among the naval captOrs-
JURISDICTION OF Us :. C0SsULs-The House has passed q bill
earryi ing into effect Consular Conventions with various nations,
by which ia provided that Consul Generals. COnsuis and CON-
crews Of The vessels OF their respective countries. liz Ervign
-aiers, In cases Of controversy respecting wages and other sub
Iect.-
TEE C0TTos QUESTION ~ ECRoPE-The London DAILY Tsrs
says the cotton question i becoming one Of serious interest, as
United States Is approaching n final issue, and the restoration
q peace viii simply end in the re-openng Of the greatest cotton
market Of the world. The yeus shows that uni IS the creates:
prudence is exercised the sudden influx Of an ~artidciaIy scarce
commodity and the consequent heavy tIl in prices may prove
mos; disastrous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

The attempt to take Petersburg by assault
proved q more bloody affair than was at first re-
ported. The killed, wounded and captured on
the Union side exceeds 5 900 men. \ large sac
rifce OF men must be expected in the capture OF
any beeieged and we'll fortified city, and if the
taking of Petersburg and Richmond requires q
loss of 10000 men, it is 4 necessary one. provid-
ed it gives a decisive blow TO the rebellion. The
allies before Sebastopol did not hesitate at the
sacrifice of half their armies there. Why?
Because the issue was q decisive one, and the re-
suit then gained was commensurate with the
loss The capture of Richmond is looked for
ward to as the death blow to the power of the
rebellion in Virginia, as the capture of Nicks-
burg gave it practically a death blow on the
Mississippi. When effected, it will narrow the
limits of the rebellion down to two or three
States, and give greatly-increased advantage TO
the Government.
A report comes that Farragut's fleet has passed
the forts at Mobile, which is not fully credited.
He had sixteen vessels at the latest dates, and
four more iron-clads were expected there. 1t is
possible that the iron-clads may have passed the
forts, but as the place is strongly fortified, it
will require hard fighting and perhaps a long
struggle to take it. At present it does not look
as if sufficient troops can be spared to hold it,
even should it be captured
We have contradictory reports regarding the
strength of the rebel forces in the Shenandoah
Valley, as well as Of their plans. Their object,
unquestionably, is to secure the rich grain crops
now being harvested in Western Virginia. which
are absolutely necessary for Lees army the COM
ing winter. If they can be secured, Lees
chances for a fall and winter campaign are
greatly improved; but without them he has q
poor prospect ahead.
We have a little later news from Europe, but
nothing very important. 1t will be found on
our next page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
no the Editor of the Pacific Commercial advertised

DEAR SIR Having lately had the misfortune TO
be shipwrecked in the ship Lady Washington, at
Bakers Island, by which disaster l lost everything
excepting the clothing l stood in, I arrived at this
port a few days since. in the schooner Odd Feliop,
and was sent by the U. S. Consul to the American
Hospital. Being a destitute, but not n sick, man,
| of course felt anxious to find employment as soon
as possible. and having had a good situation offered
ne as first officer of the brig Morning Star. I ap-
piled to the Consul for a discharge from the Hospital
that l might accept it. This was refused on the
ground that 1 must either ship under the American
flag or be sent to the United States at government
decision from the Consul. or any prospect of employ
ment elsewhere. and not being able to lose time or
DESTROYS of being landed in San Francisco in the con-
dition of destitution which would be unavoidable, l
tai in bread daylight, (not secretly absconding,''
as charged by the Consul and entered upon my
duties on board the Morning Star.
A few days afterwards | was arrested by a police
ity of a document of which the accompanying is a
copy, and which l respectfully request you to publish
herewith, as it may afford some valuable information
to any Of Uncle Sans web. footed friends whom q
similar misfortune may place beneath the care Of the
present U. S. Consul at Honolulu.
Yours respectfully, JOHN ALLEN,
Late lst officer of ship Lady Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

THE New ATLANTIC CABLE A recent telegram
having stated that the Great Eastern had sailed to
take on board the new Atlantic cable, the subjoined
clipping from the Scientific .7merican has double
interest
Every possible care and attention is bes, owed upon
the manufacture of the Atlantic cable so as to render
its success, if properly laid, a continued certainty.
The core consists of a strand of seven copper wires
each covered with about half an inch Of gutta- percha
composition, as an insulating medium. The tele-
graphic core is then strengthened by wrapping
around it ten solid wires formed of Messrs. Webster
s HOrsfall's homogeneous iron. capable of bearing a
strain of II miles of its length. The whole is after
wards surrounded with yarn saturated with a chemi-
cal compound which, by its poisonous qualities, will
prevent its destruction by marine insects, shell6sh,
etc. The new cable is most perfect throughout, and
double the str myth of the former one. The superior
quality of the conducting wires and the greater
thickness will admit of an average Of eight words
per minute being transmitted, against a fourth of
that number under the arrangement Of the old cable.
REMARKABLE ADvESTURE.-Capt. Hall, with two
Esquimaux companions, set out for a voyage to the
open Polar Sea, July %. He will make the trip
with no other vessel than n thoroughly fitted whale
boat. supplied with clothing and pemmican, books
and Instruments, and a few presents for the natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
Foreign News.

The news received Saturday afternoon by the
SuyTni0te, was one day later than that by the
Yankee, and excepting a rumOr, evidently with
out foundation, was of no special interest.
That rumor was, that, at a conference held at
Fortress Monroe, Aug. ,, between the President,
his Cabinet, and Gen. Grant, it was decided 10
suspend operations before Richmond for the
present. We don't believe q word of il, for sew
eral reasons the rumor was started in Chicago,
by a private letter from New York, apparently
for political effect. Again, such a step would
add great strength TO the rebellion, as a confes-
sion of the weakness of the Government and,
the impossibility of taking Richmond at present,
which We do not think is the case. To all ap-
pearanees, Grant has now the advantage-such
an advantage as might never be obtained again,
II given up. y change of the war programme
Is rumored would also weaken Lincoln's chances
of reelection, for the North would conclude that
a new President would give greater chances of
success, especially if a military man were elected.
as for instance Grant or Mcclellan. Until fur
Their evidence, therefore, We cannot credit the re-
port referred to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRASCScO-per Yankee. August 10000 II
lumber, COCO shingles, 5 sets rims, l5i pkgs mdse, 80 hf and
30 or sacks -four / c. and 8 pkgs drugs = thermometer, 9
pigs furniture 1 large copper pan, 10 g. Kerosene oil, l GrOce
pain killer, 20 bbis Goldfish, ] csk smoked tongues, / c. smoked
bee, 5 kits tcnEuss and sounds. ? c. stove polish, 1 c. split peas,
8 6 saleratus, l csk and l bbl hams. 10 boxes soap. 2c- cream
cf tartar. ! &C cassia- = C soda Is C oysters. 2cs picked
oysters, i c. yeast powders 5 C Alspice, 2cs mustard. = c.
bacon 5 csSs pilot bread. IS cs crackers and Jenny Lind cakes,
S boxes tobacco, = csks whisky, l bale hops, i C iron nuts and
washers, Q kegs powder, I pkg printing materials, ! C station
ary. , cctaves brandy. 1 pkg hose, II pkss window sash bhris,
] pkg sheet brass, l pkg red fanDel. ] large csk crsGberTies, l
c. ioosEer ? c. hrcklee=rries, . small pigs IN the cabin-
From San ERAScIsco-pcr SmyrliCte. August 20-3 cases
and ! trunk rdse. 20 tres salmon, . 6 sofas. 20 hf and 30
CT sacks eour. 1 Pkg cunfectionary, 100 bdles shingles. 100
bbls line, $S59 q red wood boards. 10 bars steel. = bales denins
$1,000 II tOugued and grooved flooring. 1900 n ! inch surface
boards. 1000 q SKA scantlinS, 1000 Il xxi scsnting, 1900 q
rough boards, 5000 picSets. ! surf boat, 81 tons coal. = 6 sad
diery, los empty barrels, - C cider, - c. boots and shoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
COM
SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1854.

~S4IChD1fs 1CGCSf -, y
BIT the SsyTHi5te our dates from san Francisco are TO
August q In the Bulletin Of the 9th, We End the following
alinsion to our packets, and the increasing trade with the
cossf
The bsrks T4ntss aud SmyTHiote have, We believe, both
ben cleared At the Custom House with the intention Of going
20 ssa this evening. As the opposition 10 stall rife between the
tive lines we shall expect TO hear Of some fast sailing and quick
.rips between This and Honolulu. The rapid Increase OF this
trade 10 indeed wonderfui. and everything calculated 10 develop
tie produstivsnes. Of the Hawaiian Islands ought 20 be en-
hes: customers, and it Is gratifying 70 note It's growing inPor-
tsnce- The cargo OF the SHyTHiofe vas valued n siS.lzo"Ss'
snd that Of toe Yankee al upwards Of .l3.32S- he . IL
Rice has also cleared to-day for Hilo.
The Sugar sale o! McRuer & Merrill passed on Win lea.
spirit than that q week since. The entire O-ssns = a NO
closed The 100 bbls moIasses, for the benefit o the S4H"e'J
Commission, passed OF well.
SEw YosK, August 6-Go!i 26L
The cargo Of the Helen Mar hUn Bo5ton Ia, been disehars-
in enc order. We learn she win be laid on for q return cargo
for the same port
We have had no foreign arrival during the present week,
exsep, the schooner KITTY Cartwright in ballast from Fan
ningfs Island
The Young Hector, with a full freight will leave to-day for
San francisco The Yankee and SmyTHiote are on the berth
loading for the same port, and the Cambridge for Porilandi
Oregon.
There have been large sales OF sugars The past week for
export, but on terms reserved. Also considerable inquiry for
moI.sses, the foreign demand for which has increased.
Oil in he New York market has advanced in price very
rapidly. Al our latest advices, sales OF crude sperm oil had
made q, s2I5, crude whale ST sl37, and Arctic whale
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug 20-Am clipper ship Akbar. Chase, &c days from San
Francisco. Passed the port without stopping
2NBelgiuni bark Houtman Brothers, Is days from San
Francisco en- route for HOngkong.
2o-An bark SmyrnIote. Buriitt. Is days from San
Franciseo with mdse and passengers TO AIdrich,
Walker & Co.
2l-steam schr Annie Laurie, johnson, from Koioa-
21-Schr Mary from ports on Kauai
2l-Schr Hannah, from ports on Kauai
2-Schr kl Moi, Wilbur, from Kahuini-
E-Schr Warwick. John Bull, from MoIokai.
c+-Schr Helen. CLARK, from Mako
28-Schr Moi wahine. Kuheana. from Hanalei.
26-Schr OTtolan. from Malta Bay.
25-Schr Moi K-ik, Wefherbee. from Kahuiui.
2S-Schr Kitty Cartwright, Gregg. from Eanuing's Island.
2D-Schr kaixna, Nefhsh. from Kauai
7e-StcsD schr Annie Laurie, johnson. from Kauai.
distance Ki.auss- NcGr-gor, from kona, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

: 50 Las, week We had fire arrivals from San
Francisco, and the almost daily receipt Of news from
the war rendered 1t quite as exciting as living in
San Francisco 1t reminded every one of being in a
metropolis, where news comes in daily. But 10 add
TO it, the news was as opposite aud contradictory as
possible in its complexion, one day reporting a
defeat Of M'CSOk's brigade and a loss Of 5000 men,
south OF Atlanta; the next reducing it to 1000. and
the day following to 500. II may turn cut at las,
that all escaped. though drunk. These kilograms,
where based only on current reports. are very IN
reliable, and often contradicted.
\ HILo AND SAN FRANCESCA new line of packets
is about to be established between San Francisco and
Hilo. by Mr. J. C. King. The pioneer vessel, the
brig ~. ID. Rice. was to leave San Francisco,
August ssh. and Ii is probably at Hilo before this.
She will load at that PORT with pull. sugar, molasses
and any other freight offering for San Francisco
direct. -
The Young Hector will leave to-day about
noon. and dies Of the Commercial to this date can
b. had a. the counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
UNIrED STATES CONSULATE,
Honolulu, August cath, 1854. !
To ". C. Parke. Esq

To " C. Pnrke, Esq.
Marshal of the Hauaiidn Kingdom.
SIR Whereas, John Allen, late a seaman on board Of the
ship Lady Washington. of Boston. which "a recently wrecked
at Bakers Island, was. on the 18th instant. at the expense of
the United States brought from said Bakers island TO this port
in a destitute condition and whereas, the said John Allen on
the day last mentioned, at his special request by me admitted
for board into the Hospital connected with this Consulate, at the
expense of the United States, and nj the same expense supplied
with necessary clothing, and under the laws OF the United States
at its expense 20 be returned TO the United States and whereas,
the said John Allen has this day secretly abssonded from said
Hospital, taking away with him the clothing so furnished to
him as aforesaid by me, at the expense Of the United States,
and that too without executing TO me che necessary vouchers II
me by him to be furnished either for said clothing or for his
board in said Hospital you are hereby respectfully requested
to arrest said John Allen and bring him before me at this Con-
sulate, In order that he may not only be required to execute to
me the vouchers aforesaid, but that he may also be returned to
the United States in the bark Young Hector. on tomorrow, as
required in such cases by the laws Of the United States.
Yours. respectfully,
lSignedl ALFRED CALDWELL,
L. 5. Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

From say sEAScsco-Per Smyniote, August Ca : Hath
away, g Edwards, Rcssesu, John DOhery, Wm CroIey.
From SAY FRAScISco-per Yankee, August Ia-Niss Jones.
James Dairy and wife. Chss W Stoddard, Z A Bantz, x ' Hus-
bands. B FiI Patrick. J y Shoemaker. A Z Nfey. t q KeAr-
sing, ) Garey, James Morrison, Mr Keai and wife
For sAs FSAScsCo-per Yours Hector, August 21-Cap;
Holorpok, D Lowry, Peter c Jones, Sr. Wm II Dinoud, J
Frottie.r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
DEPARTURES .

Asg. r0-schr Nettie Merrill. Fountain, fer ports on Maui.
22-Stsaner kilsuea, McGregUr, for LahaiuA and Kous.
22-Steam schr Annie Laurie, johnson, for ports On
Kauai.
.2-BeiSiuE bark Houfman Brothers. FOR Hongkong-
2-Schr Active. Bush, for PheniX Island.
2s-Schr Odd Fellow, Bush, for Bakers Island
.f-Schr Hannah, for Hilo.
25-Schr Helen. CLARK, for Izhaina and NaIko.
25-Sehr Moi Wahine, Krhsana, Tor Kauai.
26-Schr OTtolan, for LahainA-
26-Sshr Moi keiki, Wetherbee, Tor Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
EMORANDA

" Bark Smyrniofe, Burditt- rePCrts-Len the heads at 5
A. NJ, 9Th Inst, with light breeze from westward, smooth sea,
took the trades lat. $50, Long. 1900, continuing light
weather and smooth sea throughout the passage. Al A. NJ,
.oth mat, East end Of Nolokai bore south. Meridian, Coeoa
Head bore y. by W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
Ships' Mails.

fr sas FaAScIsco-per Young Hector. this day. Aug Us; %
For LsBAISA and KOSA-per kilauea, Wednesday.
For LhHAISA-per Nvttie Merrill Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

T9 1t is reported that a weekly government
paper is soon TO be issued from the Polynesiau office
TO be called the ROYAL GAZETTE printed in
English and Hawaiian, and about the size of the
Convention paper. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
VESSELS IN PORT-AUGUsT a7.

Am bark Helen Mar, Woods
Am bark Iankee. Patty.
Am bark SmyTriOte, Burdi;t-
An bark Young Hector, Fuller
Z Peruvian bark MaEdarina-
Am bark Cambridge. Brooks
Steel sch DOuiuIs, Spencer, for Victoria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

y The clipper Emerald Isle and the bark
Whistler were to leave San Francisco about the
18th of August, and may be looked for now, as they
are two weeks out to-day. By them We shall have
one week later news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

FAvoRs-We are indebted to Major Stratman of
San Francisco fer a liberal supply of late and inter-
esting newspapers. Also TO n. L. Ingols, J. W. Sui
Ivan, Messrs. M'Ruer s Merrill, c. W. Brooks s.
Co., and the Captains Patty and Burdett, for favors
in the news line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

- The steamer KIlauea will leave this week on
Wednesday for windward ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

MISsTRELs.-By q notice in another column it will
be seen that an exhibition will be given at the New
Hall, in Nuuanu street, on Saturday night. The
company consists of Mr.. Joe Taylor. Miss Taylor,
and Fred. Anderson. The performances comprise
negro minstrelsy, songs. dances. Sc. sc. 1t is SO
long since anything of the kind has occurred in
Honolulu, that q full house may be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

ELEcTIoN.-By circulars issued by the Minister of
the Interior, We learn that an election for Represen-
tatives has been ordered to take place on the Doth Of
Saptanhar Dpxt -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27

- The sale of the stock on the Waianae Estate,
took place on Wednesday and Thursday. and realized
$4,000 for the horses, cattle and sheep sold.