davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

no priestly caste but rejecting all human Intermediates, brings
every individual soul directly into relation 10 God. Christ Il TO
bin al in all. his only priest by the one great sacrifice Of the
cross, his master. his confessor, and his sole mediator. Christ
IN this system occupies the place filed in great measure by the
church on the other.
repeat 1t, I know OF no middle ground between these two
systems. II any one Ike Bishop Whipple, quoted in this pam
phlet, cannct conceive Of an invisible church. II he confounds
loyalty to Jesus Christ with loyalty 20 any outward orgsniEa-
ton, II his view Il Christianity Is so materisltled that he thinks
more OF the orders and ritual Of the church than o. the work Of
the Holy Spirit m the heart, then like Or. Newman he is logic
ally compelled to join the Church Of Rome. IL we musf have
a historieat chUrsh, If outward organization is the main end q
religion, and If Chrs"s Kingdom Is indeed Of this world, then
our place Is in the ancient Mother Church. She is the High
Church par eTceienes. There We will fnd a ceremonial more
magnificent than any second hand imitation Of II can be, there
We will md the presrge Of antiquity, while poetry and music
and art have contributed tn il all that can entrance the sen-es
and ascinsts the imagination, and IL We love these things more
than Truth aud Freedom, Il we are churchmen rather thar
Christians, there is the place for ".
ITO be continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
Hawaiian Packer Line.

EDITOR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Permit me,
through the columns Of your valuable journsl. to
contribute a justly merited acknowledgment 70 those
sterling gentlemen and thorough business men, to
whose enterprise and energetic efforts the Hawaiian
Packet Line Is indebted for its present efficiency.
Those who understand the position and resources OF
these Islands cannot fail to realize the importance Of
the benefit conferred by Messrs. Aldrich, Walker s
Co, Of this place, in conjunction with Messrs. Brooks
s Co, Of San Francisco, in the establishment of this
line Of communication. Having occasion at inter-
walls since the 9th of November, TO make the trip
between this port and San Francisco. ii has been my
good fortune 10 have taken passage at the various
times upon each OF the vessels composing this line.
assured as l was, at the outset, of the precautions
taken 10 secure the comfort Of the passengers, | was,
nevertheless, agreeably disappointed by the attentive
manner in which, what would appear 10 some, small
details. even, were studied. Assiduous attention to
the wants Of passengers, and a ready and cheerful
disposition 10 oblige. was noticeable among the
officers but, above all, was to be remarked the
gratifying fact of the total absence of profanity
Not alone among the officers was this striking omis-
sion noticeable, but among the crew also, who per
formed their duties with aiacrity and without the
sailors proyerbial profanity. Nor was this studied
observance Of the feelings of the passengers and
regard for their comfort confined 10 any one u the
ships it extended TO all, and those whom inclination
may prompt them 10 travel on this line will, ] am
satisfied, have no occasion 10 regret their choice. The
superior accommodations offered by those fine ships,
the d.. &. Murray, SmyTHiOie and OHIr0ri, the
uniform kindness of their commanders, Capts.
Bennett, Burdett and Hampstead. as well as the
spirit Of courtesy ana accommodation characteristic
Of the agents Of this line, should commend it TO the
favor of the public.
1t is gratifying in this connection to note the grow
ing prosperity Of these Islands as proven by the in
creased exports. With a climate indispensable, nat
ural advantages unequaled, and a safe. quick aud
efficient line OF communication with distant ports. it
only needs a proper development Of the resources Of
the Hawaiian Islands 10 make them rank first in com
lnercial Importance with the nations of the world.
Yours respectfully,
F. A. HAMMOND. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
TO LEASE.

- THE PR EMISES ON CORNER
az. of Nuuanu and Merchant Streets, opposite the Royal
Hotel. Well adapted tor = Restaurant.
Apply to
If,Et = or EnIhrN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
NEW PHOTOGRAP HIC


IENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
4 the public that they have erected a GALLERY on Fort
Street, above the store Of Mr.. :. Savidge. where they will be
happy 70 SCI such a. may wish % favor them with their custom.
Specimens may be s=eu ~ the Gallery.
sA-s= WEED BROTHERS.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23
Reported exprsssIyforthe Evening Times.
The w estern Steamboat
Burners.
The q. s. Sa,ettqa'y Cos9eaaeis-
sion.
Mexican Affairs,
ETC, ETC., ETC.

It New YORK, Sept. 23.-The Tribune's sp'
= cial says: Since the washing away of the bridge
h Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company ov,
h the Kansas river the President has r
j. yoked his acceptanco Of the forty miles said
I be completed, aid has ordered re-examinatic
Of Tie road by tie commission Secretary Ia
a 'semamsnaed several months ago. iTl
,en Snss@ts sof cel. Simpson, of tt
oan,ns,. l.m ~: -ernqr Crawford, Of f>a
1,nnss.on rnn;naar aa ~, IT, Of Terra HAau' lHAau
sas, and the Hon. +. D. Sco..
! Ind They will, in addition to q.
spectlon, make full length map Of the roc.
1t is not the Hon. J. Richard Barnett, for
merly member of Congress from Missouri, who
Is slmpiicated IN the Government boat burnngs,
as has been stated, but James Barnett, form.
erly of Springfield, Ills, and now supposed to
be in Canada. The latter Barnett has been a
leader of the Knights of the Golden Circle at
the West, while the former has been a deter
mined Union man and a resident of New York
| City.
j. w. Bell, chief counsel for the boat burn.
ers, now on trial here, is endeavoring to in
duce the authorities to permit JEFF. Davis, NAL
lory, Seddon, and others connected with the
ncendiarles, to be sent to st. Louis tor the
purpose of testifying in the case
The President recently said that in the event
OF an organization Of his Cabinet he should not
object to the selection Of thorough Southern
men, believing it would strengthen the general
desire for Cancellation
The active operations Of the L. S. Sanitary
Commission which, during the war was ofsuch
incaiculable value to our soldiers in the field
proximo, with the exception Of its business of
collecting soldiers claims, which will continue
as long as the necessity for it's continuance ex-
lists. The Commission WILL on closing its busi-
ness of disbnrsing, turn over to the freedmens
bureau q large amount of its remaining stores
for distribution among the destitute colored
people in the South.
The Secretary of War has ordered the dis
honorable dismissal of First 1T. O. Van Der
voorh: Of the 1920 N. Y. v, for making or
allowing false entries over his own signature of
the muster rolls Of his company.
The Virginia colleges are now in the hands
of the Lee family. R. f. is president of Wash
inglon College, and his son, Geo. W. Curtis,
has been appointed Professor of Engineering
in the Lexington Institute.
The Board Of Visitors, appointed by Cover
nor Pierpont, are, with two exceptions, orgi
nal rebels.
Paymaster Heath arrested and held upon
charges of malteasance in office, has been re-
leased, investigation proving his entire integrity.
Nearly $50 rebels were parflonod to-day.
The Yorktown and Virginia R. R. will be in
running order from Knoxville to Lynchburg in
a few days.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

NEW York, Sept 23.-Documents concern
ing the free government of Mexico, are pub.
lished by Mr.. J. N. Navaroe, Consul of
the Republic of Mexico in the United States,
including communications from the Secretary
OF State, Mr.. Leeds and De ] odd. Juarez left
Cmcapaga ON the 5th of August, and arrived
on the lath at Ell Paso, where he established
his Government, surrounded by his cabinet, as
we have heretofore announced, but that he has
found 1t expedient to Temporarily change his
capital He is not only hopeful, but conf
dent OF Ultimate and complete triumph over
the invaders. lie has still large bodies of
troops at his disposal, who have commenced
attacking the various detachments of Imperial
lists, IN DETAIL now that the latter have so
greatly weakened their lines by extending them,
anu nc anticipates decisive victories from his
soloiers very soon. He does not think that
Naxinlllan's force will be likely to attempt to
oflVe him from FL Paso, but even should they
succeed IN doing so, he has no idea of abandon
i'is Ills country, but will remove to some other
poihI within the limits, and there continue to
struggle, sangune of ultimate success.
The officers of the Mexican Republic, who
nave arrived here, having left Ell Paso about
Ile beginning Of the present month, say that
the people of that town are unanimous in an
enthusiastic reception ofPresident Juarez.
Gen. Negfete with 100 officers had gone to
the interior to collect and discipline recruits.
They expect to be able to raise large force in
short time.
The Herald's special says that the Burch
family, arrested by order of Gen. Baker for
stealing and branding government horses, and in
whose behalf Judge Wylie issued p writ OF
habeos corpus, have not yet been disposed OF
| before Military Court The President set
aside Judge Wylie's writ.
The statement in the Washington column Of
the New York Tribune tina, Col. VIM. Thorpe
is entitled to the credit of fc reting out the rebel
| incendiaries and steamboat burners ON the Mis-
sissippi river, does great Injustice to the late
Col. Sanderson, of Philadelphia, to whom i,
really belongs. e
Col. Sanderson was at thu head Of the detec-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

tive service in Missouri and die1 at his post from
excessive application to business. Col. Thorpe
was only reporter to Col. Sanderson and was
never chief of the secret service there, as stated
in the Tribune. The correction is due TO the
memory of a faithful officer who literally sac
Tificed his life in the service of his country.
The Worlds special says it may be safely as
serted that nothing positively definite has been
determined relative to the trial of jeff Davis
The new rumor, that it is to take place in Rich
mond about the middle of October, is merely
gratuitous. The Presidenthas only gone so far,
it is believed, as to declare that when it does
come off, that it shall be before civil tribunal.
There is very excellent authority for declar-
ing that two, if not three, members of the Cab
met are opposed to giving jeff Davis any trial
whatever. They prefer, it is intimated, tina,
he should leave the country forever.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

The Twelfth of September-Celebratio
by the Old Defenders-The Rebel Ex-
Genera, Longstreet-Wiidley Monument
Dedication Odd Fellows Banquet
Firemen's Paradc-Thc Municipal Elec-
iies not to be under the Registry Law
Concordia Society-NeW Theatre-Open-
ing and ties-Amusements-Joh
r. Ford, Esq.-R. and o. Railroad-The
"Young Cadet''~ss The Lost NilP'-A
Little Mistake, &C.. &C..
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

CLIFTON, C. W., Sept. 22.-An unknown
passenger, on last nights train from the West,
shot himself in q sleeping car. He was found
in his beth by the conductor: when nearly to
the suspension bridge, covered with blood and
a pistol in his hand. His letters ard boots are
marked Dubuque.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-In the dock trial be-
tween the Winsoski and Algonquin, last even
ing, the former was making Is revolutions Of
her wheels, with 80 pounds of steam, while the
latter was only making l51 with 43 pounds
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

CINCINNATI, Sept 23.-Gen Grant and party
arrived this morning from St. Louis The Gen
eral will be introduced to the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon, and during his sojourr
will visit the principal places Of interest abou
the city. t.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, Gov W. Bross and Samuel Browns
were. passengers by the steamer New York
from Panana:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

IvY-Ths neat little steamer now makes
six trips to and from Mound City per day. See
the time table in another column.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23
WANTS.

Wants, Lost, r ound, To Rent, and Per-
soma Is, not excee ding four lines, Will be
inserted in this column, under proper
headings, Mt the rate OF IS cents each
insertion.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

w 1ANTED-Immediately- or fifteen good Brick
w layers Enquire at RANKIN WOODS, 1S2 Com
merciai Avenue.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23
Cairo's River and Railroad
Communications.

a map or diagram, siicv
occupies on tb"
1,carly ind.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

LlNCOLN.-kvery household in the land
lamented LINCOLN. Our young FRIEND George
D. Reynolds, has just received an invoice of
some very fine ones-faithul and life like hav-
ing attached thereto LIS autograph. CAL and
see them
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23
HENRY J. HOWARD.

THOSE BoNDs-The City Bonds issued by
$50, 900, with which to raise money to pay for
the new city pump, have been received and are
now in City Treasurer Harrells hands for dis
posal. These bonds bear ten per cent. interest
are receivable for any city debt, and is
sued in sums ranging from S25 upwards. 1t
behooves our people to secure as many Of them
as possible. They, will be called upon very
soon to purchase them, after which the surplus
Will be thrown into foreign markets.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

NTANTED-Agents for the CAIRO WEEEIY REPrBLI-
w CAN. Enquire Of I. VAN DE BOGERT, Republ-
can Office, Washington Avenue.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

(TO BE CONTINUED
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-23

NTANTED--Two good bakers, at 1G8 Washington Av
w enue. Good wages and steady employment guar.
ranteed. None but A No. men need apply. JOHN
YOUNG.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01
Moro Endinn Atrncities.

From the COiOrdd0 NeerS, NOrenabeT ,.
We have the particulars Of another
hOrrid Indian massacre last Saturday,
from Mr.. William Fulton, a passenger
by tO-day's stage. A large train was
attacked near Alkali Station and eight
or nine wagons cut off, set on fire and
the cattle hamstrung and left attached
to the burning wagons. A detachment
sent out from Alkali found the bodies
Of four men murdered, two of which
were burned in frightful manner
The names of the victims are Mr.. Gar
ten, who was the owner Of the train,
his son, Mr.. Gaskell, and Mr.. Selby,
and there was one man missing, whose
name our informant did not iearn.-
There were about sixty or seventy-tive
Indians III the party, about half OF whom
made the attack, coming from will
low-covered island in the Platte. Mr..
| Fulton got the above particulars from
Charley Gilman, well known in the
| mountains, who was with the wagons
next in advance of those cut off, and
narrowly escaped with his life. Mr..
Fulton saw the bodies of the murdered
men, and the wagons were still burning
when he arrived with the detachment
from Alkali.
A Train Robbed by the BrOadbrim Sioux.
From q letter IN the Le0Ue13C0yth Times
FORT COLLINS, October a, 1861
started from Fort Laramie, q few days
since, in company with four Others
Just after we had reached Pole Creek
and camped, we were attacked by about
one hundred and twenty-five Sioux In
dians, who took our cattle, and then
commenced firing into the train. We
/ kept them off three or four hours, when
/ the Indians were reinforced, and we
had to run for life. The Indians took
everything / had. Our loss will amount
to over $4,000. None of us were in
iured. All that saved us was our hors-
es, which were first-rate, and which we
had taken the precaution to tie to our
wagons.
If fyousee any one who wants to make
peace with the Indians, just knock him
down for me. ..... ....
The troops in this country make a
poor attempt at fighting Indians
More soldiers than Indians are killed.
! Yours. r. T. SANDERS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

IT is now we'll aseertained that the
first report regarding the suicide OF
Preston King, Collector of the Port OF
New York, is but too true. In orderto
make his death certain he purchased
twenty-five pounds of shot which ne
had on his person when he took the IA
tai plunge. In this sudden and violent
''taking off," we have another fearful
check to proud ambition, admonishing
itsvotaries of the uncertainty OF human
possessions, and enjoyments. Mr.. King
was not able for the perplexing and
multitudinous duties of his office, but
as the World properly remarked, "he
had too much pride of character to con-
fess his ineompetency by a timely res
ignation, and too much sterling integ-
rity to allow the business Of his office
to slide out of his control, he sunk un-
der burden of depressing anxieties,
till his intellect tottered and reeled from
its throne. Whether this source OF
his malady was aggravated by any per-
sonal difficulties connected with the adj
ministration of his Office, has not trans
pired,n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

POLITICAL PREACRERs.--So far as
returns are now received, it appears
that ten clergymen, of various denom-
nations, were elected to the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives at the
recent election. +-t."'
THE number of sick and wounded
soldiers yet remaining under treatment
in theseveral general hospitalsthroug
out the country is less than 1000
Eight months ago the number was up
wards of 81 900.
THE widows of Daniel Webster and
of John j. Crittenden are now both res
idents of New York city.
In the space of two hours before day
light, on November 18th, 430 shooting
stars were seen at New Haven, Conn.
THE State Convention of Florida, has
refused to repudiate the war debt, but
agreed to submit it to vote of the peo-
pie.
Senator Doolittle writes that the ma
jority in Wisconsin against negro suf-
frage, viii be between six and seven
thousand. ~ a, gafeE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.-The T.
nited States Government is kept fully
advised ON the subject of the cholera
abroad, through its consuls. The latest
dispatches show that the epidemic is
disappearing from Palermo, where it
has been more viruIent than at any
other place on the Mediterranean. The
disease is evidently now going inland
and spreading over the Peninsula. 1t
has crossed the frontiers of Spain and
passed into Portugal. The cholera has
completely ceased at Constantinople,
also at GaIatz and other parts of the
United Principalities of Moldavia and
Wallachia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU AGENTS
IN THE SoUTH.-The Shreveport La J
correspondent of the New York World
writes as follows: "As / have written
before, they assume that the down
trodden negro mustnot only be placed
on an equality, but must have rights
which they do not coneede to his for
mer master. The negro violates his
contract with impunity the white is
held to the very letter of it. The er
pdrte testimony of the negro is accept
ed; the testimony of the white must
be corroborated. No humiliation to
the whites betoogreat. These chap
lains and teachers instruct the blacks
not to respect their former masters.
Every day from my room can hear a
white fanatic preaching to them in
a Church, all to this same pointandp pur-
pose. Our neighborhood resounds at
all hours with the hallelujahs of their
Fetish worship, to the utter demorali-
zation of good order and the negro in
particular. We already see marked
progress toward barbarism in their su-
perstition and Fetishism, and if this
Freedmen's Bureau is allowed to pur-
sue theiravocation, Godgrantus aspee-
dy exit from this once prosperous coun-
try, which, under wise and practical
government, would be one Of the gar
dens of the world. lli h- -afA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

HARPER's WEEKLY, a vlrulent aD-
clifton newspaper, forgot for an instant
'loyal'' interests in giving circulation
to the subjoined:
SIT is becoming pretty generally
known that the place to buy clothes and
food is Canada. A coat, costing $75 in
New York, can be got in Montreal or
Toronto for $50 in gold, say $44 in cur
rency; a suit, worth 500 here, can be
bought there for $40, say $G7 in our mon
ey; boots, worth $16 here, can be had
there for 81, say so of our money; and
meat, poultry, and all kinds of produce
can be had there at 25 a. 33per cent.
cheaper than here. The wild specula-
ton in produce and merchandise which
has so long prevailed here, and has car
ried everything to far higher relative
figures than gold, has not yet penetrat-
ed Canada, and smart men are making
their purchases for the winter in the
colonial towns. In the little village of
Windsor, opposite Detroit, no less than
eight large clothing stores have lately
been established, and are doing large
business"
Our merchants are making no more
than a fair profit on their goods, proba-
bly, not any more than Canadian mer-
chants. The difference in prices be-
tween Windsor and Detroit is directly
traceable to the tariff, which shuts cut
foreign goods and gives New England
manufacturers monopoly. For their
benefit the men are taxed in in this
country fifty per cent on their trowsers,
and the women larger amountOn their
petticoats. ThecottOn and WOODEN man
ufacturers of New England have been
declaring enormous dividends for the
past four years, and yet we are told
that protective tariff-and protection
in their dictionary means prohibition
must be continued until their business
is established. 1t is safe to say that
their rapacity has already cost the peo-
pie, under the present tariff, ave times
the amount of revenue which the gov
| ernment has derived from its tax on ar
ticIes manufactured by them. The gov
! ernment has ordered six steam revenue
cutters to be employed on the lakes for
the prevention Of smuggling. Consider
ing the discrepancy in prices between
the two countries Up think SiYfC-SiY
would hardly effect the purpose. We
are very sure that could clothing store
with Windsor prices be established
within a mile of Chicago something
else than river and revenue cutter
and custom house official would be re-
quired to prevent very many of our cit
izens from being better clothed than
they are. #
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

A correspondent of the New York
Journal Of Commerce writes from jack
sonville, Florida, October Both:
"There is large negro garrison here,
and yesterday there was tremendous
riot, during which several of the officers
and men were killed and wounded, the
officers shooting the men, and the men
officers. One of the negro soldiers was
undergoinga certain punishment, when
he was rescued by his comrades, and
in the attempt to force order by the of
ficers the riot originated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

Two men on a raft were recently dis
covered off Cape Hatteras, NC. They
said they were all that survived out of
their party Of fourteen who escaped
from the steamship Republic sunk on
the Georgia coast on the 18th ult., their
companions having either been wash
ed off or having jumped off in the de-
lirium produced by their sutferings.
It will be remembered that four boats
and a raft put off from the Republic.
Three of the boats have been heard
from, all those on board of them hav-
ing finally been rescued; but more
terrible fate, it seems, was reserved for
those on the raft. The fourth boat re-
mains unaccOunted for.