davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
4 ARRIVALS.

To- -s-Schr Prince. Hatfield. from HaEalei.
3-U- : : : saranac, scC;t, IL guns, i3 days from
Tahiti.
2+-Am WI chip Jireh Perry. Hasey. from Arctic, with
5s5 hbls oil and goo ms bone.
Cam Eh ship josephine. Chapman. from Arctic, with
800 10 oil and 1900 Ibs lone
20-An sh lark oliver Croker. LarIan. from Arctic,
with 1850 bhIs oil and 1900 los bone.
Gam All ship Arnolts. Halves, from Arctic, with 900
bbis oil and 1900 lbs bone.
3i-Am Sh slip Cornthian, Lewis, from Arctic, with
1880 Dbl. OIL and 1900 lbs bone. $50 sp.
3I-Schr Mary, Nika. from Anahola.
?. 1-Schr Kallma, from k0haia.
Am VII ship Addison. Pierce, from Arctic, with $50
bbis OIL and 600 lbs bone.
Am wh ship onward, Allen. from OchOtsk, with
loo bbls oil and 22OO0 lbs hone.
->rir Mary Ellen, West. from kahUlui.
SCH. Helen. Kinney, from NiolOkai.
2-Srhr Mo- keiAi, Nap-la, from kahGiui.
3sshT Nstae Merrill. Fountain, from iahAinz ami
Nak-ua-
3-ShT M Moi, Wilbur, from KahglUi.
Am IN ship Cha= W. Morgan, L-nlsrs from
Och0tsk, with so bDls al ali o-0V its bone.
Am I'll sh J p West, tinker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

70 The Circus. which has been crowded 10
excess nearly every evening, will give but two OF
three more exhibitions. Those who have not seen
the learned mules and dogs. had better go at once
The last afternoon performance will be give" TO-
day. #
70 on our Supplement this week Will be Io"i'"
whaleman's list. with all the arrivals and latest re-
ports from the feet. An article from the London
Times on the Mexican question. latest news about
the cholera. and an exceedingly interesting sketch
of Gen. Grants career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
Ships Mails.

Pcs SAy FEASC-Co-Th- Slrsuac vii sail on Monday 0
Tuesday next, and the smyrnoSe about Saturday.
For LAHAiSA-I~r Nettie today. aud Active on Monday
For KAwAIHAE aud EOHALA-p-r kaIama. to-day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
DEF A. -.

oct -s-Triiish -lP Syirhiie. fr Valparaiso.
->-Sghr IA N0j. Muhur. Tor kI5ulG..
Cdr Nni EsE,, N-p-la, tr kahuldi-
Sl-S LT Annie Laurie, Mitchell, FOR kulua-
icv- Am ~ ship Aluira, Osborne, fer a cTss"-
3---hr FE-cs, Hatfield. ET H=uai-.-
@--1hr l-cE- kinney lT No!5Eai Mako aHi IA
Es.nse.
S--chg Mary, Tor HA1-
S-scnE Ma3 keILi. S.TeII for k,hu.ui.
-Ha"'u tug ". Z Talbat. Dalmau, fT Howlaul's
Island.
Am r-Tk Cambridge, Brooks, for Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
PORT OF
ARRINALS.

ARRIVALS.
OCT. z5-Sh5p Bart Gosu1,i. Boles. $50 tons, 81 months out,
> men, l5l wh, $500 bone, season, IS bbis- sp,
1880 WI. 10 900 bone. voyage.
2S-Ship WiIiSm AMI Henry. Ststson. Isl tons, Il months
oui. 90 sh. 5000 bone. season. 50 b5ls- sp, zoo
Eh. 5000 bone. voyage
2S-Ship California. Cleveland. SS tons. 81 months ou:.
- men; 900 ~h, 10 90 bone, season; so boIs. sP,
2535 WI. 5000 bone. voyage
S0-Ship Northern Light. Clou-h. SIS tons. 10 months cut.
- men: 80 bbI-. 81, 80 wh, 1000 bone, season.
DO voyage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
The OHlrHa reports
Rcporr of Bark OrioIe.

Have craized in tie Arctic and taken II $50 bb!s
oil and IS geo lbs bone the season. May 2d saw The first
whale; June s;h took the frs. whale. 10 miles : : W from Cape
Navarino. Up to the cd Of June took 5 bowheads. June 18th,
was advised q the visit Of the Confederate steamer ShsnaH-
doah, and run the ship to the southwark to keep out OF the
track OF the pirate. July 2Oth. went into the Arctic Ocean.
Angus; I6;h. took the first whale in the Arctic. IN latitude
20 10, near the land. Took the las: bowhead sept. 2lst. Went
a. far north a. = ~ and saw no iee. Having run 50 miles of
the chart, concluded to work south again Sept. 26th, came
through Behring's Straits.
SHIPS sFozES ASD HEARD FROM.
Sept. 1th, barks Camilla. 8 whales; c. Swift, > whales; Nor
thern Light, l whale Ssh, Emma c Jones. : whales. I2th,
Lagoia, ! whales; Vineyard, c whales John Rowland, 5
whales. I+th, Mercury 10 whales; Mount WoTas;on, 8 whales
9Th. Cornelius Howlani, 10 whales Coral. u whales. 20.h,
Jireh Perry. ; whales -5;h, Ontario-20 miles y y Z or :;
Matthews Islands, whales. Ii;h. Gov Troup. . whales,
Eliza Adams. l whale. 9th. California, . whales. 2ith. Helen
snow, ) whales 25:h. COmniu-s-in Behring's Straus-l
whale. Spoke British bark Robert Towns, 80 miles south OF
Fox Islands. with $50 bbs oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

SEAXAS-Lo.: overheard from ship Congress and drowned,
August -, Mt Joseph seaman. = Portuguese boatsteerer.
NsKTIS-At the L ;. Hospital. Honolulu. Oct. -, MIR
James r N-rtr IL came from Csliornis several months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

FoE SAX FRANcIsco.-The American War Steamer
',u,1uGc, will sail for san Francisco on Monday or
tuesday next. and will take i mail. which will
lose at the Po-t-oncr a. per notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
SHIPS sroxss An R..sp rEow.


l.. : Slnnac, Scott, som Tor san FrAacisca.
Am hArs Snyruio;s. Llvett. leading for san Francisco.
H4~'a ship Iyisui. uTcJu. ti>chIrE.ng her cargo from Bl-tGu
81 tzEs Royal Charlie. N1.s. t0 De sold az Public Auction.
An rask A A fIiui-r. Abbott, To- LOAF Tor Oregon.
Ht<'u bark 4. >. Pope, Gs-rkru, loading FOR Bremen.
An task Comet. FGlsT, leading Tor san Francisco
Ertueu riz Agnes. SvIslbITg. leading for Bremen.
Has Ulrs Arctic. Hammond, tr freight ~ charter.
Az clipper -Lp CryIon, Woois. iJai.n- 3T N-s Bedford.
81 pax IIsr.1oi repairing.
Eur yzsht Ihsmi-. Hsuham, soon for VALPARAISO
An -crT Ahc-. Winding. son for Tahiti
British ship AGyluc-, Cate, som 10 BAksg- leland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

LoAF1NG.-A man was fined SO in Utica. y. Y.
for loafng in the streets. So says an exchange.
If the same law was applied in our streets, quite a
handsome sum might be realized BY picking up
the idlers that hang around the corners and on the
wharVe=-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

An tx Richmond. Weeks Am VII - Jireh Perry. Hal Sey.
Am * NHs.---- I'm vh N Josephine. Chapman.
An ~ Wm. GuFtuf, Fisher. Am III - iTuoLla. Ilawe-.
Az 81 OE0c. JeTae-Au- Am VII 81 CorInthisn, Lewis.
An - Emily MORGAN. Athelru An sh Europa. Crosby.
An ~ Congress 1t, Casino. An n Florida. F1rlham.
An IA {. W. Ior-au. Laulers. Am IN Splendid. Fisher.
Am VII n Oliver Croker. lap Am IN VIM aDi Henry. Stetsoa
man. HA~ brig hoh1i4, CoEan-
Am ~h - Addison. Pierce r - GuStave. VAMPIRES
An ~ "a OuEari. Allen. HAW brig Victoria. Fish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

FROM THE NORTH-It Is pleasant to greet again
the faces of returning shipmasters and officers ar
irving from the North after 4 hard summers cruise.
We don't think there is any place. except perhaps
New Bedford, where whalelnen are more glad 10
set foot on shore than here. or where they are more
heartily welcomed. Everybody expected. after
learning of the raid Of the pirate Shenandoah
among the fleet. TO hear OF a dispersal of the whole
fleet and a slim catch of oil and bone this year. In
fact it has been a broken season. for throughout the
whole of it the whalemen have been half-fearing
any day to see the smoke of the pirate. and no one
knew that he was safe from attack. Several of the
ships were chased for hours ny the pirate. and only
escaped under cover Of a fog or darkness or q
fresh wind. Under such circumstances. all the oil
and bone that have been taken may be considered
a. so much gain. The reports OF Captains Allen
and Jernegan. which will be found in the appro-
pirate column. are interesting. and we wish every
shipmaster would take the pains to make similar
reports OF his cruise. Capt. Allen has shown us q
letter from Capt. Willis of the III. UdldStoR in the
Arctic. sent by a Russian brig 10 the Ochotsk. adj
vising him OF the .ShenGjul0ah'S movements. The
letter is dated July 5. and after naming the whalers
burned, he says: The pirate will leave the straits
soon. and go to the Ochotsk sea. The second mate
OF the Abiqdil has turned traitor and acts as pilot.
The Shenandoah Is a iull rugged ship. with stay
sails on every stay. and steams when after ships
But the captain who deserves special notice is
Capt. EauXpres OF the French whale>hip GltstIr.
who took special pains to write and to send his
boats to warn American whalemen Of the pirates
movements. Capt. V. says that he was once under
obligations TO American whalemen for information
that saved his ship from being taken by the Rus
SLAMS during the Criulean war. and he felt il 2
pleasure to return the compliment. Would it not
be an act of simple justice to this gallant French
I'll -n So. ,r. vpa.-- ~. g.af-. -lnoa =a..4f.l
token and present il to him:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04

How TO SUSTAIN a LoC,L J~orRNAI~-Here Is a
brief bit of advice for all communities: LIST
Subscribe and pay for your local Journal. for you
can't afford 10 do without the news it gives. I'd
Get your n~eighbor To take il. for he should not be
encouraged to borrow papers. 3d-Send printing
and advertising 70 the office. tth.-Ifelp make
the paper interesting by sending local items to
the editor. Incidents and accidents are occurring
daily in every town. and il i impossible for the
editor to be everywhere at the same time. Such
items of news are always welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-11-04
FRENCH PORCELAIN
DINNER. TEA and DESSERT SETS,
Beautifully decorated, gold band, and plain
white. From $50 to $500.
AMERICAN CUT GLASSWARE.

\ variety of New and Novel Patterns ele-
gantly engraved, and plain Cut Sets, made
up Of any required size.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29
REVERDY JOHNSON on TEST
OATlIa.

Mr.. Revcrdy Johnson of Maryland has lately
achieved some notoriety by appearing not for
the first time, az counsel on the side Of the Re-
bellion. His previous performances in that
line were Of considerable service to the Rebel
cause while it still had some hope Of success
The cause being dead, Mr.. Johnson exerts him.
self with the same zeal in behalf of its still sur
viving leaders. His chosen arena is the Su-
preme Court Of the United States his client is
nominally Mr. Garland of Arkansas; but he is
really the advocate of the host Of unpardoned
traitors in whose pathways to fortune, fame, and
political success the Test Oath is stumbling
block. Mr.. Johnson's role is to argue the un-
constitutonality Of th at oath.
We suppose Mr.. johnson considers il bis pro-
fessional privilege to argue Oh any side for
which he gets retainer. Having lawyers con-
science on that subject, he will scarcely be dis.
turbed by being reminded that his legislative
Judgment was quite different from his profes
siona opinion. We do not know on which he
sets the most value-that opinion which he is
paid for holding or that toward which he had no
other incentive than sense of the obligation Of
his Senatorial oath, and Of his duty to the coun-
try. In the present instance the two can hardly
be reconciled. Yet Mr.. Johnson allows himself
to be quoted on that side where his pecuniary in-
forest lies, and not on that side where his vote
in the Senate stands recorded.
A Washington correspondent has taken
the pains to disinter Mr.. Johnson's Sena-
torial record on the Test Oath question,
and prints it at full length--a little fuller,
We dare say, than Mr.. Johnson will thank
him for. The bill directing the oath 20
be taken by all attorneys and counselors OF any
United States Court was reported by the Judi
ciary Committee, of which Mr.. Johnson was Q
member, and came before the Senate in Deeem'
Der, 1864. 1t elected some discussion. Garrett
Davis of Kentucky and Salisbury of Delaware
pitched into it in their usual style. MY
Revordy Johnson came to its rescue. "As iai
as am advised" he exclaimed, "speSking 10Y
the profession generally, / do not know tha'
there is q member of the bar In the United STATES
who will hesitate to take this oath after Congress
shall have passed the law" He suggested al
alteration of the date at which 1t should 90 INTO
effect, and, that being made, remarked empia'''
callv. "That satisfies me- Upon tho eailihe
of the roll, tho vote stood, yeas q, nays L.
Among The yeas Mr.. Johnson's name Is re-
corded. Just enc year later, Senator JohnSon'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29

standing before the Supreme Court, prououno.A
this act. which be had Joined in perlsctng sua
for which he had voted, unconstitutional. h
went further, and denounced 1t as can sct n
tyranny" Well, If be. Mr. Reverdy johnson
the Senator, has the pleasing reflection that hs
is partly responsible for the tyranny. Mr.. Rev.
erdy johnson the paid counsel Of Arkanss,
Garland, thinks otherwise. We fully conoed.
to him the right to change bis mind, and va
forbear to inquire whether any fec or reward or
hope thereof, contributed to his conversion
All we have to say is, that the effort 70 mann.
facture public opinion out Of Mr.. Reverdy John.
sons paid professional opinion, aud to influence
Congress toward the repeal of the sath-which
is the main object Of his present demonstration
is business that has been considerably over.
done.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29
rur NEXT ApPoRrIoNMENT.

As we anticipated, the result of the census oI
this year, though not altogether satisfactory
has worked no injustice to this city III
respect to the apportionmcnt. On the con-
trarv. the carelessness of the enumerators
has actually given the cities of New-Iork anu
Brooklyn four more members of the next AS
sembly than they are justly entitled to- Inc
number of aliens returned for those cities Is pal
pably too small Had the Census been taken
Inst wear instead of this, it would have shown
400 600 aliens in this city alone.
The spportionment is made upon the basis ol
population, deducting aliens and untaxed per.
sons of color. The ratio for the Assembly VIII
be 26.535; for tho Senate, Jog, l39 for each
member. Ncw-York City will have five Sena
tors; Kings County two. The apportionmcn'
of Asscmblymen is exhibited by the following
table:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29

1t looks as if Mr.. Fernando Wood might b
disappointed of his $4,000 lease. Mayor
Gunther has sent message to the Common
Council recommending that they take such
action as Mr.. O'Gorman may approve, snd
stating that the lease has not yet been executed
By the Controller, as directed by the previous
resolution of the Council. We can scarcely
suppose Mr.. Brennan will take the RESPONSE
bility of putting his name to the bargain win
Mr.. Wood, now the rascality of the bargain has
been Thoroughly exposed, and we have to thank
Mr.. OGorn4an for one substantial service eTsa
before he enters upon his Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29
sWE DEN.

Since the termination Of the war between
Denmark and the Great German Powers the
scandinavian kingdoms in Northern Europe
Sweden, Norway and Denmark-haye COM
manded but slight attention abroad. Only very
recently radical change in the Constitution
of Sweden has become a matterof some interest
as it is another proof of the irrepressible tend
ency Of European institutions toward greater
freedom.
Hitherto, Sweden has had peculiar Constltu'
ton, its Parliament being composed OF four
different Houses--the Mobiles, the Clergy, the
Burgesses, aud the Peasants. The vote OF q
majority (that is to say, Of three) of these
Houses was required for tho enactment OF any
law. The Mobiles, as in every country which
has @ nobility, were instinctively opposed to
liberal reforms. The Clergy SO far resem0led
their brethren, in most Of the other European
countries, as to be, for the most part,
the satellites of the Mobiles. The Burgesses
and the Peasants were decidedly liberal,
but their lberality was unavailirg, as every
proposition adopted by them was sure to be re-
jected by the Mobiles and the Clergy. There
has, therefore, been for many years growing
dissatisfaction with the existing State Constitu-
ton, and the Liberal party has been loud in de-
manding a change from four houses to two,
so as to conform 1t with the majority of the
Constitutions in monarchical Europe. Although
in this modified Constitution the aristocracy
would have its privileged position as well as in
the present Constitution, the Reform party felt
confident that the obstacles to liberal progress
would be less under the new Constitution and
the popular will more likely to make itself felt
The nobility seemed to be Of the same opinion,
for although tie reformatory measure provides
for House Of Lords under the new Constltu-
ton, they feared a curtailment of their power,
and violently opposed the demanded reform.
1t was well known that the vote in the
House Of Mobiles would be decisive OF
the fate Of the measure, for no ole
doubted that as the MOBILES, so would
the Clergy vote. The opposition OF large por'
ton of the Mobiles to the reform was no secret,
and public opinion, therefore, became greatly
excited. II seems that the Mobiles have al
length not deemed it safe to defy thai
unmistakablc expression Of tho popular
will, for, after protracted and very
animated debate, they have adopted th'
reform by majority of 36l votes to 29i. TIT
Clergy, as was expected, at once abandoned
their opposition, and Immediately followed th'
example Of the Mobiles. The adopted measure
must, according TO provision of the swediS'
Constitution, be again ratified in succeeding
Diet; but after tbs'first ratification, no one ap
prshondo any further serious opposition.
There has been great rejoicing throughou
Sweden and the sister scandinavian kingdoms a
this success of the Liberal party. There, a
everywhere else In Europe, tho power OF
hereditary aristocracy is on the wane, and th'
people with renewed confidence rush onward
toward the era of popular sovereignty anC
| Democratic self-government.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29

The World mistakenly says that we "rotOrt
The Tnmes's attacks On Gov. Fenton with re.
gard to the Underground Railroad, "by d
charge Of corruption against the concocters Of
the unsigned BILL" We have made no such
charge. Gov. Fenton declined to sign the bill
for reasons plainly set forth by him, and which
seem to US amply sufficient. He charged no
corruption; nor do we. The bill was carelessly
drawn, and Contains provisions susceptible OF
;grevOus abuse. Cut these out put none like
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29

The appointment Of Major-Gen. Henry y.
Davies to the Office Of Public Administrator is
fitting recognition of the distinguished services
rendered by this gallant officer, and evibces .
just appreciation of the wishes Of that large
mass of our fellow.citizens who supported Mr..
OGorman, irrespective of oil party consilsrs-
tions. 1t is an evidence that Mr.. OGormsa
intends to administer the duties Of his high
Office with reference solely to the public wishes
and interests, and that he demands and expects.
in those who are to aid him, integrity aud the
highest qualifications. Gen. Davies, at the
commencement Of the war, was engaged ia the
practice Of the law in this city, of which
he is native. At the call Of his
country, he abandoned a lucrative and grow.
| ing business, and after nearly five years
active service now returns to the pursuits OF
civil life. Since the surrender aud diSbsnd
ment Of the armies Of the Rebellion, Gen. Davies
has been stationed in Alabama, having his
headquarters at Montgomery. H. this delicate
and responsible position he has discharged al
| his duties in such manner as TO rcoe!ye the
approval of the authorities at Washington o.
well as to win golden opinions from those sur
rounding him, thus demonstrating that while n
was engaged in diScharging the duties ths
fall to the of conqueror, he justly appre
ciated and acknowledged the rights Of TIC con
ouered. We congratulate Mr.. OGoIman OF
his fortunate selection of the two cbiels OF hi
bureau. Gems. Davies and McJahca.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-29

The Hon. John D. Baldwin, member Of ths
House from the With District Of Mssacha.
sets. writes to The Uorcesier Spy of which
journal he is editor, that Mr.. WashbuIn's Rail.
road Bill has been misunderstood. Its passage
was hailed as blow at the Camden and Anooy
monopoly. Mr.. Baldwin artfs that =
ats rcsi bat undecAred purpose was to release Iis
Illinois Central Railroad Company from It's Obligation
TO carry troops and military stores for the GOvcrnmeat
ffeo OF charge. 1liat road lss been constructed.
chiefly by means Of tho magnificent grant of hads.
| by Congress- and now It's owners seek TO escape
| from Tie obligations of the contract made wus
the Government, when they accepted tAoss
| lands. The bill which went through the Ho1ss
under the previous question without being nnde Fstooi
authorizes every railroad in the country TO claim sho
receive compensation ior caryj ing toops and mtsr!
stores b- tne Goyernmeht thus hct uufy ot0as.-s @"
Illinois Central Company but actually rendering hsn
end void the conditions under which similar graats @
lands were made to other railroads. think tbe vu
| will die in the Senate"
If we recollect rightly, this is not the fns
time the same experiment in behalf OF the Hi
nois Central has been tried. Exposure KILLED
il once, and may again.