davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09

g.: Sluobf tu, bes ttt bte Btfteuno ter
&bfHda San ( but@ BE- Spauisr 2outs
RapoIsun feline 9dstt tm Spisl ssbat1
I ": DAD pdte lei&t nbelf&. S.ben.
faQs Is It nt@ bsr Grfe, ber nit SfabeIa
unter etuer Dede -isfsdt bat.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
geibbef5sosruna bat@ Sie RsR. "a

]a4 Geibttf6sofruu6 bnt& bic @et. DnS
tlIili@ biefdlie frloGtnf @slfb tefimut:
DIR 1satraL pofmafer tai au tffins
pier, ,wtlaf pof Dffesn nd inr Mnnatme
anp @usaabluns BON. gdbern et8nfn ; bte
oalu ,a%usuwdblisn Dfffen ,rerbfn al6
Won.y Orper Sfftes" britf&aet nsrbli.
Dae gelo tann ui&tv IN Brfsfsn asl&ifs
rpsIetn, fpnssrn nan t.3ablt In ffn BE-
trsfesesnl PET BHrfaurs ,efne tslisbtgc
5umrne Gflres, :tphtt ftto& rni&t res
tntser als 81 uub lut@t. ua.b. ats $50 bes
tro8en BARI, efr tRb .gtrbalt bafar sethen
S&sfn,5 etne Drbkf ppn nltIasm WerttI
auf wslbt bin: ber MbIfHat an esn rsr
S&efh eefatdt tpirb, III irsfnb firsy. tn3ts
aut3rifrtst ppit> 0ffef, bfs tagfn au9e.:
fnbrle Sumiue Glib srbtben tanu. Das
@slo Ufrb iebo@ nur an BE YsIfcp;beren
Narne auf Fem Saiin fttt< rpfr a. sint
APPETITE per(en, auf tpslde Ter 69sin,pgB
.osn1 e%mpfdnBsr 1bertra9en tuayb, aueBts
3ablt. Weltere uetsrtra8un8en ober 9us
oolirun9ea ftnb ni1t erlau6t unb trHrotn
Den @elDf&eln tpertblos ma@su.r SIN l.bs
tfrsn Gaue ptro BEN Bsatsx bss S@sines-
nur aut stneu lpeseutn gtfsbl bss 81,
sral'Yofmetfers baS Glib -%auS9ejabIf.
SoI&e @doi@siae, mdGen ~tnnntalt
neunite Tussn, BON fa8e tsr MusRsHuua.
an atre6ntt, pra{e7ttIt nirbtn. @stt stA
'o!@sr S1eln uerlorsa,. 70 IL tsra Atfene
esr nab Dsibrfh8unB bw1 nbtbtesn Be-
abetls ets Vsrluf fee erlaubt. bts !MueRds
lung sEnss Dupltlat @9etnts> au ssrr
gat tinen GslSfp:ia I'm Bstreet Don
81 btS $40 bat man 10 Qsnls;flr, stae
Oresr BON $40 bis 500 ia Nenia unp
fdr utbr' als $40 3rpan3ts GentSsu sablsu.
= Das @eeb .(oQ. init BIN +. Snip in
Birt1amtt1t trstsn.; Is
~Qefrt bir 9rn.sfnr MN NRrE oymi6a
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09

@.n. @onbies. bat nab eintm bret,
idbrtgsn bartsn Dten0e feline StsIe In
Sbsrman's Mrmee ntspe.0sleet unu II am
Samfas bier stusstrofsn. Dur& ben
Nustrtn ees Gen. Mattbtss p,rltsrt ets
usfll&s Nrunse stntn tbrsr bsfen @sntrdIe.
slls cine Nnn[tennune istnsr 8noisnIe III
tbm Dor stnt9en Wonaten re 9olesue Gb:
renmetatQe erltetlt porben.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
Die Baltimore Convention

"a In paGenbtr unp auslei& lprt&enbn
Befe untsr zen Nuipleisn &entudp's e.
5fnttz wprrtr. Nuw- &tutudv pottttl
Huroe inter 9tneoln 0stS pas Staatsl4tf
Aeftsuett, Astarli& eiebt aud tabsr ets
'&onveuiton, as beortert IL, 2ineoln ute,
oer III erpdblsu,A hem Gtaate Ter preuties
uub Bramlette ete> Gbre uno ben 0or,
rang. d. B~rtdentieae BON Rentudy
tpurte auu, prou. prdfpsNen rrwdblt uni
natm ietnsn 6tb unter ese,s yGbs.rs "for
the old war horse of Kentdety" Elm.
Der Anfans 1T nt@t Abel.
Denn unitre eefer bieies 9las ~,
6aaa saben, ptru 5tsr eineoln non'tSr
feiR. : >ep1F ! = >
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09

81. Yldttfo,t, bsr Gleu.lanS eonteutiou
srfrsut f@ u.rutsbrtsr Ansrife pop Ssttsu
psr SsrpiliTn,t. Cine Bs(prshun9 tsr.
felten. Ipstpsn MIR uatdrlt@ auf(9kben bic
pte Greuuts tsr 0ineoln. Nmnshte tbrs
Eplatforta In Baltimore uns 8eseten "a
ben.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
-Ntu8 mcrifo.

Das SuarsJ' Gpupsrnsuteut but ff& In Ron-
tttsp wieber eorfttutrtj unb bHsttet ttnen Gslt:
tus nit 10000, Rann etssnF Yoao0ts or. ~
te6t, ba6 ,bts Granjufta unb :Snpsrialtfen rsi.
lid total ssi&la8tu tporben, .@rcber GnttuNas~
mus ttrf&t III Vie mats ndle sa&s. ri
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
Neme .Mn3ei8e1. ,
Rin6er<8 p9ell9teBeu!

uasuw:aa.ler s'rs,, tnm murf&. ul.1e. entH,,e4sns. iii
Stneu'9 eseIf&jsbm far Sratsr,
b fsmte
1opff&lnBtn ,e. fdt; mdt&su
ant eonntag.' BEN Is. Stunt, a1sanstlsn'
'Glnlrl.sS,tts: IS Gtnts. ''
~ Das e$!.ssa baass.s BE 5 UT, pssaut s'as.rtaa ss
8 ubs. I'm 8 ubr
Ball fir &rma9Ienel
:'> ts@ :; s6.stn so Gtnis Gnt1.e. ""S
esprsr str fr.tfa ssnt;asn e&u!s u Pa snssss sab, Ut ls1
uRtel i&zatn. =.
a.. -: Slupt, :.
5 u1sa.a 9aa'. Std's-or',s Hsas:;,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09


NJ etfts bie In3etee Don Megarmids
Nabmafdtusn! r.!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
son Mttmoab ia. bssonnsn.
Nen.g6ri, 3. Sunt.

t1.tn BE Routassfala&t wtsb tns&ht:
I'm 6 utr Ra6mtttass ertf Der D,tnb infer.
etnte an. lintuRdSt ron fetnsm NIttasttkusr
rddte It In Iutt 9tntrn Der. Mbsr bic gsbsnsn
jtelteu ~ bod. ipdbrenb uufere 3ruppsn ets
ye4te Dtfanj attpatteten unt banrt etn norbert.
fHss'Dsuer ~trSfneen. Etr .Gstnb Fu lurld,
assurtrte tutsbsr unb fel ateruals suIld. 81.
foneers 3etdnete fl& Gen. Grawforb's DiptGon
aus, 70 aud 8.t4uua's a,ttnerie.B rtsate. @sr
bltebsn f6lte6li@ I'm Bets tes Sala&tftlbss.
infer gsrluR IN 200 an Bsrruntsten. 9obtsn
unb gsrmtetsn. Der sgtrluf bts Gttntss $500
Ranu.
9ee fol- In @t&monb trax1 ttesen une Gpen
fstn Commando fatrsn. Gwsa's '6erps Rsti
tulwtf&en unter GarlY.
- sorts snroe2 s. SUM-. i,
gsfsrn Rersen raa3te TT Ostnb stne atfade
aaf Suffers ltassn 8lassf Irares attr ,uradss'
f&lasen. =
8tS 4sst aee ult 500 Nanu fsa tn bet Rdte
ron @6tte 9sufe spx Gen. @sh9 sefanBtnt 81.
ucrauen rcrhsR fstn. .-.", $50.
-. BatHmcee,"3.tou nt.
! D,ls6attn jur a~enssalteu tssfsa ,abtrd4 tin.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09
elite Der Bt{tfe;

1el&s unab8tforbs1t Ia Ter poRoiRee ~ Dauen>
Sewa, an, 4. Stunt 1864 jurldblt.ben.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-09

6. RuffeIl.p ofmeiaer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
Election Day.

On Monday last occurred our biennial election
for Representatives which was held in the usual
place at the Court House in this city, the polls
being opened at s O'Clock. and continuing open
till ) p. NJ. As usual on such occasions, a good
deal OF enthusiasm was got up, though, judging
from the number of votes polled, it hardly equal
ed in this respect the election held two years
ago, when the number of votes polled was about
1900. The judges of the election were the Po-
lice Magistrate Judge Davis, the School Treasur-
er John S. Low, and the Tax Collector by his
deputy III. l.. Sheldon. Everything at the polls
went off quietly, the various candidates as usual
urging voters to cast their SURFACES in their favor.
with all the eloquence and persuasion that they
could command. We noticed several teams for
conveying voters from the suburbs to the polls,
among them the large express wagon Of the
King with SIX horses. Judging from the eager
ness with which the voters jumped into this royal
six horse team, they would like to have the cleo
ton held once a month instead of two years.
At 5 O'Clock precisely the polls were closed,
and the judges Immediately set to work to count
the ballots, which occupied them till nearly ii
O'Clock of the same evening. The result of the
days work was announced to be as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

it not possible that want of pure air and cleanly
habitations or premises is one of the causes Of this
lamentable fact?
As to the good effects of the = law 70 miti-
gate we have yet to sec them in our humble
opinion il was a miserable failure. The evils
which it aimed to eradicate must be attacked in
some other way PdtriG's'' suggestion Is 10
establishing Hospitals in Lahaina and Hilo are
good. but the fact that the Queens Hospital is
barely supported. presents q formidable obstacle
TO the plan In.our opinion the act Of the Leg
islature which denied missionaries the right to
prescribe and furnish medicines to natives. has
been the cause of incalculable harm. We are
aware that l. was framed by certain ofhcious in
terested parties 10 prevent the Rev. L. Smith from
furnishing drugs to natives, but the sam5mw that
tabooed Mr.. Smith also applied to the missiona-
ries Oh the other islands. in stations far removed
from regularly educated physicians, and has thus
done great injury. Since this law and the .. law
to mitigate took effect, We feel safe in saying
that the ratio Of deaths has increased nearly
double. Look at - Pafria's'' figures The
deaths during the year 1862, numbered 2496. the
births 1883 only"
The A.. B. C. F.. ". sent to this station for
years from 500 to 1000 dollars worth of medi-
cines annually, which the missionaries furnished
to the natives, making only those who were able
to pay do so, while the poor and needy received
them gratuitouslY. Since they stopped this sup
ply, who has furnished them to so great adyan-
tage to the people at large?
1t Is very true Hospitals are needed, but what
Is needed more are men who, having a thorough
knowledge of the native language and peculiar
titles of the people, and knowing them are will
ing TO give way TO them, and by so doing win
their confidence. OF what use would q Hospital
be with a physician installed who had no sympa-
thies in common with the people; who by his
naughty conceited bearing towards them would
tend to make the institution worse than useless?
The present efficient and worthy physician of the
Hospital, is but one in ten thousand.
The statistics during his absence to California, do
not compare very favorably with those before and
since his return.
Could not such of our physicians as are con-
Versant with the language receive into their EN-
ploy smart, capable young Hawaiians, and in
the course of time make them valuable assistants
in the treatment of the minor ills which flesh is
heir to? At least they might disabuse Hawaii
ms of the belief that the proper treatment for
was to take to the water, and after it 10
ay at full length between the two end doors of
heir huts, with cool trades winds blowing upon
hem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

! 4 NATIVE HAwAIIAS IN A Bosros CoURr-ln 8
letter received by the last mail from Boston, We hnd
. very interesting account of a native Hawaiian
named Maui, who was called SIS > witness IN a Bos-
ton court. The sui, was brought against the owners
of the ship Tahmdroo, charged with fitting her cut
as 8 SLAYER. One Of the parties implicated had on a
previous trial been found guilty. and sentenced to
three years iuprisonnent. The present suit was
against others interested in the expedition. Accord
ing to the testimony Of the Sandwich Islander. the
ship was fitted out at New Bedford ostensibly ssa
whaler. sailed for the Western Islands. where she
changed some OF her officers and crew. and took on
board the slave agents The ship was also provided
With mauacles and everything necessary for carrying
q cargo of Africans She then sailed for the coast Of
Africa, but owing to the presence of Spanish and
American cruisers, did not succeed in obtaining the
slaves. and soon after. on suspicion of her being q
SLAYER. wss captured. The testimony OF this native
was given in Hawaiian, and was interpreted to the
court by Mr.. A. F. judo, son Of DR.. Judd of this
city, who is now a law student at Harvard University.
In the course of the trial the question came up
whether the testimony Of the native should be receiv-
ed as reliable evidence. and he was accordingly close
" questioned as to his knowledge of God, the Bible.
and the truths of revealed religion His answers
we're SO intelligent, and indicated such clear ideas on
AbcSC ~ hH'N
testimony without hesitation. and even the counsel
for the defence, who raised the objections, were con-
strained to admit in open court that they were salts
fed that the Hawaiian was a christisnized nations
fact that some ~well-meaning persons smong US sp-
pear very 10th to admit. At the same time il may
be mentioned that the testimony Of Chinese, Japan
csc, Sc, is not admitted in American courts.
ASGLo-SAxoSs MARCHING OS.-By the Haze Ha-
lraii an invoice of books was received from Boston.
Among them is to be found a most beautiful edition
of Shakespeare. published in Cleveland. Ohio. The
great publishing houses of the Atlantic States have
hitherto monopolized the printing of such standard
authors as Shakespeare, but the publication shows
that westward the star Of empire" is taking its
way. The great valley of the Mississippi and its
tributaries is yet to control the Western Continent.
We look upon the election of Abraham Lincoln, and
the publication of Shakespeare, as great events. indi-
eating the onward progress Of the Anglo Saxon race !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

The total number of ballots reported to have
been polled was 24OS. The total number of can
didates was 81. On the announcement of the
successful candidates by the judges, the crowd
present cheered Justify.
The reelection Of Messrs. Rhodes and Webster
to represent the foreign interests of Honolulu in
the Legislature is very fortunate, rs these gentle
men, who were also in the Legislature of 1862,
are exceedingly well fitted for that position, and
if the whole body was comprised of such men,
our Legislature would be an honor to the nation.
Much disappointment will be felt at the nom
election of Mr.. James /. Dowsett, who failed to
be returned by a want of only f~orty-ive votes.
His place will hardly be supplied by either Mr..
kamakau or Mr.. Ragsdale. The former has pre-
viously sat as representative from Maui, and is
well known rs one of the finest Hawaiian orators
and scholars that we have among us. He will
be one of the best native members in the House.
Mr.. Ragsdale may be considered as the represen-
tative of the halfcaste population-a portion of
our island community which is fast increasing
in numbers and political influence, and whose
right to n representation in the national councils
no one will attempt to question.
The Election at Koolaupoko.
From the reports which have reached us from
the outer districts, it would appear that the
competition among the candidates for the
honors of tie House of Representatives, was
quite as lively as it was in the Metropolis. The
election was held at the school house near
Rev. Mr.. Parker's church. There were four
candidates-C. C.. Harris, C.. ii. Judd. W. Pine
hasa Wood and Kaoliko. Mr.. W. Pinehasa
Wood was the lucky man, receiving 23S votes
out of 557 poled. The following are the re-
turns
". Pin4ba.a Wood ,as vo,as
aoiko |
c. ii. Judd. %
" arr 81 E" |
Among the incidents Of the day, and to show
that lawyers may sometimes be outwitted even on
their own ground, we may state how the success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
IMPORTS.

Prom NKw BEDgoED-per Hae Hawaii, Dec. 3l-order 10
Ca-ks hardsare-
~. " WhitneyS cases merchandise
= Peck case merchandise
a.. Brewer & Cos sheets iron.
Wilcox, Richards & Coli tons coal In bulk. % casks
Cumberland coal, 8 kegs comp'n nails, / bill plugs, 3s,s22 feet
pine lumber. 10 white oak butts, 10 boxes oil cans, 8 boxes
tobacco, . boats. ss beet ash plank, 10 bbls pioch. 81 rests
barrts. j bundle scanning knives, I box brushes, 4 casks coal
tar. casks bungs,2 CASKS vinegar, so bbls cement, 6.2So feet
oak plank, 205 iron poles, e23 bids clap boards, 2.550 sugar
shocks, i4 bbls containing heads, lot mOuIdings, pgs oil shocks,
casks heads and hoops, Il cases yellow metal, 5 bbIs clay. 4
buggys, "a dozen pals, 10 shovels, i dozen nests measures, $50
baskets, - nests baskets, ! truck gear, 8 hand carts, II Ak
handles, Il coils manila rope in casks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
DIED.

scofr-On the . Dec at Lahaina, Maui, Clement Mcleod
. months. -
GsocL@n Honolulu, Dec %, A. Victor Groul, a Catholic
Priest belonging to the Catholic mission. He had been sta
toned Tor some years at HaIaya. Oahu. This is the fifth OF THE
'iihohc mission wss have died on the SandxIeh Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
vessels Expected from Foreign porr..

Am brig Halle Jacsson, Henp-t-ad, would leave San Francis
en- about Dec 10, with general mdse 10 AIdrich, Walker 4
Co.
Am bark Comet. Smith. would leave San Francisco about Dec
20-dus early in January.
flg bark Dolphin, would leave Peruambuco in all September.
with genrrai mise % Wilcox. Richards & Co.
Haw sch Onomea. WAY, sailed from Boston August :, With a
cargo Of general mdse To ALddch, Walker & CO.-shortIy
expected.
Am bark Arctic, Hammond, was 10 leave Boston about October
J. With general mdse 10 G.. Brewer * Co.
Ha~ bark X W. Wood, Gherken, sailed from Bremen October
I, With mise 10 n HackfeId & Co.
Eng ship brechin Castle sailed from Glasgow, Scotland, Oct.
;, for Honaluiu, via Otago, y z, with machinery 10 Al
drfch, Walker A Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

For yIIoKA-per DonirIa, Jan 5-2O15 kegs sugar, III
bags eocee. 900 obis moia-ses, 2e6 bags salt, 272 empty kegs,
. anchorg- 3 cables, i chain. 20 boxes oranges, 80 bales pull
- cases crushed sugar, Is cases matches
For PHoExI ISLfSD-Per Helen Dec. 31-22 boxes and SO
cas.s bread. IS hf sacks aour, : bbis pork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
NOTES OF THE WEEK,

The WEATHER AND THE MAILs-Since our last is
sue we have had a succession of Gains and light
~southerly airs. Tuesday evening light trades set
down, but before midnight all Was quiet again, and
Wednesday morning the weather wise saw rain COM
ing up from the southwark, and at eight it came, a
real Kona rain, lasting for about twenty minutes,
aud continuing in squalls through the day. one of
which, about 2 O'Clock, was quite severe, the wind
veering to the westward and blowing quite strong.
The Jireh S,c1t parted a line and drifted foul of the
Bragan-a, slightly damaging both vessels. The
steel schooner DOmitiLa was towed out about II NJ,
and when the squalI struck her was just rounding
Diamond Head at a brisk pnce. If time is money,
a fact which Hawaiians seem to ignore, the towing
her out was true economy, for with the present winds
she must make a flying trip to Victoria. On Sum
day night a large clipper passed the port, being
just visible to the westward on Monday morning.
The brig Halle Jackson and bark Comet are now
both due, the former being 60 days and the latter 81
days out from this place. By these vessels we ought
to receive some three weeks later news from the war.
which may be very important. as all the armies,
Meade's in Virginia, Burnside's at Knoxville, and
Grants at Chattanooga, were all under marching
orders, and expecting battles daily. Besides the war
news, the opening of Congress, on the fourth of De-
cember. the Presidents message, and the growing
hostility between Russia and France and England,
lead US to look with more than usual eagerness for
the incoming mails. Some of the quickest passa-
ges made between San Francisco and this place have
been made in January. The Comet arrived Janu-
airy 7th, 1861, in 9 days and 20 hours ; the clipper
ship Fairtrind, January 18th, 1861, in 8 DAYS III
hours-the shortest passage on record. The clipper
ship Worcester arrived on the same day, in 9 DAYS
and l6 hours, but with the present weather a passage
can hardly be accomplished inside of Is days, which
will make the Comet fully due to-day.
NEW YEARS DAY.-1S64 opened upon US with a
bright sunny day, something unusual and conse-
quently worthy to be made a note Of The past three
years have been ushered in by wet, muddy days, yet
the good old custom Of Sc calling seemed to be kept
up with unwonted zeal, while on Friday last the Gus
tom had few supporters. But from those who were
out making calls. most glowing accounts have been
given of bright. happy faces and hearty greetings
from the ladies OF Honolulu. The only reason that
seems plausible why so few gentlemen were out, is
the fact that this is Leap Year, and that ladies were
supposed to take the initiative. That this is leap year,
be news to the sterner sex, but we fancy the
fair sex are fully acquainted with the fact, the figures
1864 having no doubt been worried by the figure 4.
to see if it was divisible by the same without a frac-
ton, and upon ascertaining the welcome fact, old
hopes burned bright again, We trust to meet a full
realization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
PORT OF HoMoLu1u. IA. I.
Il

Jan Sch Kzmoi, Wilbur, from Kahuiui, with -four.
E@-slooP Live iaEkee from IIo, with So bales pull, loo
hides, 81 gOat skins
sch Kamehameha ", Clark. from MaHko, with 200
kegs sugar and 30 bbls moiasses-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
Ships' SIaiI..

Tor SaS FEIsCsoo-No vessel in port
For L1HAfsA All KAsrICI-Ezmoi, today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
Wanted.

A EXPERIENCED SUGAR BOILER
N being at present disengsged wants employment. Address
WONG HO at Chung Hoon < Co., Nuuanu street.
Honolulu, Dec. OH, 1853. 3Sf-3m'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
PAPERS.

The following are received by Express regularly, and gener-
ally in advance Of the mails. They will be forwarded to sub
scribers, p0st1ges paid, at the annexed terms:
Weekly Bulletin, per anhum
Alta,
acraneut bnlon,.
N. R-Tbe undersigned has an agent ia San Francisco, to
secure and forward the above papers, which r. often put y y
board after the vessels are under sail, thus enabling SUBSCRIBERS
to obtain their papers more promptly than in any othsr way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
DEPARTURES.

Dec 3l-St sch Araie Laurie, Narchant, hr windxari por.s.
J1-Sch soiraliDe, knheana, for ports on Kauai.
J-Sch kekau.robi. Haley, for KOna and Kau-
Jan Sch Settie Merrill " ethsrby, for Makes Landing.
2-sch Emma Rookie, BerrIL, for HiIo.
Sch Odd Fellow, Johnson, for ports on Kauai.
Sch Noikeisi, for kahului.
Sch Manuokasas, for Lahaina and Hama.
S-StooP Live Yankee, for Hilo.
5+Sbo0p Louisa, for Llama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

! full candidate managed to secure so unusual 3
majority of the votes. Calling the crowd OF
native voters together, he made them a stump
speech, telling them that he had often seen
his honorable opponent the Attorney-General
passing around the bag fer collection in the
Episcopal Church, and that he had every reason
10 believe that his main object in seeking an
election, was to appropriate the peoples funds
for the support of the English Church. As for
his opponent from kualoa, Mr.. e. II. Judd, he
believed his great object in wishing to be elected
was 70 secure a tax of two dollars on every
kanaka's horse and dog His arguments were
irresistible-the news spread like wild FIRE among
the voters, and the result was that he carried
the day by a majority before unknown in that
district. This shows that some Of the natives
are wide-a-wake, and quite ready to meet the
Attorney General at the hastings. even though
backed up with all the influence and popularity
of a brother lawyer.
Regarding the election of Government officers,
especially one holding so high a position as the
Attorney General, 70 a seat in the popular
branch of the Legislature, We must say in pass
ing, that We very much question its propriety.
The popular voice is liable not to be faithfully
represented by one who to all intents is a min
~isterial officer of the Government.
Eva and Waianae.
The following is the result of the election in
these districts, the successful candidate being
q. NJ. Koha:
~ ssaiai. Iapaalsj..: % votes
nelMHo. 50 &" 1
= az uI-a o. "
~ 30 -
:. =" ~ -"
~ = hahanu.
= haai-.- 2
Toial......4S2 (
Waialua.
From this district we have the following re-
turns
IN. haakna votes
Total. -. 352
Giving Mr.. Kaakua &c majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

FOREIGN Jurors ATTENTION. = The Marshal re-
quests US to remired the Jurors that they will be
wanted at the Court House this morning at 9 A. NJ.