davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
FH4LING ITEMS.

4 letter from Capt Jennings OF slip Alfred Gibbs, o., Sew
Bedford. reports her A. - GATHERINGS. April l1th. having
taken leo b5is- sperm and 20 do whale oil this season. wOaII
sail that day for the Pacific Ocean
USsCCCEssFUL WHAIsR-Schr : r. Hozrs. Capt. Spirer.
which sailed from Srw London. on the 26th q October. ISIS.
ca . zhaiIuz voyage % La5rad5r. returned 70 New London II
Jane.frum an unsucceSsfIl cruise she was from IN the ice.
and remained in that condition for several uouihs-sD long
that she vas unable % accomplish anything
wBArISG ESTsEPRrsE-We learn fri the GG=sffc, that =
eoEp,ny o. g-s'l-n-n in Tauutna propose - embark in the
whaling enterprise. and have Arrady raised s7u- $4,000 Tor
the purpose. AZ ths heat o.. the movement 10 Capt Thomas
H. Norton. =AS viii command the chip Capt Norton has =
tne reputation a. a ussteri having been unIf1rnly successful
IN taking oil and beng regarded az one % the most daring %
thr eommanters Eho have sailed frus this port " g. Me-
rurv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Aug IS-Sr KEacea. NcGrsgor. from WfnIw.rF P1rt1.
l9->chr Netti= Merrill, Kinney. from K0lnA.
1s-Schr Moi keIki. AntSne. fro1 kzhuiui-
19-Schr Emeline. Crane, from koua and Kau.
Is-Schr old FrHoE. Reyuods. from KahhfEai
3O-Hss's BARK Mama Loa, Adams. from Kdoa.
22-Schr Mary. from Puma
23-Schr Kate Lee. FOUNTAIN, lsm Nakcoz-
23-Schr ks Moi. Wilbur. from kahufr-
2J-Shr Helen, BalIis;er. from Mako.
23-Schr Active. Quincy, from Kohsla.
e5-stnr bilAu-a- NcGr-ror. from wiudw.rd PoStS.
25-Schr AIberni, Clark from KaEaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
DEPARTURE Is.

Aug Is-Schr Active Quincy, for EohaIa-
1s-Schr AIberui. johnson. for Ka~aihze.
Is-Brtish ciIPpsr ship WhamUoa. Carter. for Calao.
2N-Schr Moi Wahine. George, for Koloa-
20-Shs kalama. Makahi. for Kolaa-
3o-Schr Prince Hatfield. for HsnaIei-
3C-Steanrr kF!auea- McGrego-, for NiaIEard Ports
2O-Schr Mary. Ska. fr Anah.Ia.
2i-Schr Moi heSi. Antoine. Tor kahuiui-
2I-Schr Odd feIoE, Reynolds, for kaihiksi-
2-Schr Netle Merrill Kinney, for KsIHa and wsiuea
3-Schr Em-Hne, Cane. Tor E0ua and Kzu.
2f-Schr Mary, Sebastian, for Hlo.
3I-Sehr HeI-n, Baliistier, for Mako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
Notice.
NOTICG.
'RNHE PARTNERSHIP Heretofore existing

n VIII "a ER>H1I heretofore
q between y. 4. i0Ner AMI JohT GrunWgLd in the
EUREEA REsTACEASr, i ;Ms day dissolved by mutual consent
All amounts due by tie partnership will he paid by 5. 4
LOLLER. :. \. LOLLER.
Ohm
Honolulu, August 81, 1856. 535 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
Sbips' Mails

For sIs FSiScsco-per D. c. Murray. This day; re. E;hs
Al-u. thursday. Aug. 80.
Per BlsSSAED Pozrs-Per Knsuea, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
DIED.

RoGsES-Ar HTo. Hawai-. August 18Th. or typhoid fever,
Cha. H. Rogers. son q John 7. Rogers Of Lozeu. Mas. aged
- years and ) months Boston an Lowell papers please
cpy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
c

There having been 10 f1reiEn arrival or departure since cur
last our local commercial article must OF necessity be brief.
Auction sales Of merchandise continue 10 draw customers,
- - 1900 800. FsEcs-
Pac2et movements are as follows: bark ID. c. Murray, OF
ih- Hawaiian Pleke; Line sails to-day, with a good passenger
list but snail freight The Ethan Alien, Of the Regular Dis
Ps;eh Line will follow the D. C. VI, to sail on Thursday mex.
having a fair freight already engaged The SaTifG will tIlo-
the E a. on Saturday next, having also secured a fair freight.
OF the Portland packets. the Jane 4. FakinBurg is 70 he
hove cut and reeoPPerd, and will sail on or about the I5:h
Prox- The A. a ELGSIdge will sail on or about the sih.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25

- We learn from a correspondent in Lahaina,
that he vas not in receipt OF our last issue. We
regret this exceedingly. and can only refer him to
that private correspondence" partition in his
desk for comfort
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

Of at least 10000 men, under Gen.
Grant or some other officer of high
rank aud reputation, clothed with
power to aid the Government of our
sister Republic in the restoration OF
order and security.
AS matter of course the Govern
ment OF Mexico will be expected to
incur the expenses of such an enter
prise. She has abundent resources
for this, as well as to secure US for
whatever guarantees it might be wise
for us to give for the payment of
debts justly due England and France
Which were made pretext for the
recent invasion of her sell and inde-
pendence if we were to assume the
direct payment Of these debts, not OF
course. including those of the En-
pire, which we have never acknewl-
edged, and for which France can
have no valid claim. The per cent
of customs to be collected at Mexi-
can ports, already pledged to for
eign powers, and which would be
Transferred to us, would be ample
for this object
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

gress aI right to act In the matter
He imposed upon the South the
adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment aholishing slavery as a
condition precedent 20 the restora-
tion Of civil government in their
midst. He now denonnces Congress
as an illegitimate body, body hang
ing on the verge of the government,
as usurpers of power and violators
OF the Constitution because follow
ing his own footsteps, they call upon
the South to adopt the pending Con
stitutional Amendment previous to
their admission into Congress. he
could not emily keep the South out OF
Congress, but even deprive her OF
civil government in toto, until she
would subscribe to the conditions
dictated by himself What was con-
stitutional in him now proves to be
unconstitutional when done By Con
gress. There is glaring inconsistan-
cy here somewhere. Every intelli-
gent man can settle the question fol
himself.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
The Conflict In Maryland.

The political conflict in Maryland
between Gov. Swan and the re bells
on the one side, and the Board ot
Police Commissioners and the uncon-
ditienal Union men on tie other side,
is simply this--Maryland has a reg
istry law, by the provisions of which
all persons who have participated in
the rebellion, are deprived of the
right of suffrage. This law is upon
the Statute book of the State, and
binding upon the people, until prop
erly repealed, or pronounced by the
Courts unconstitutional. The Gov
ernor, backed by the whole rebel in
fuence of the State, declares that
this law shall be ignored in the COM
ing election: The Union men, on
the other hand, say that while it re-
mains law, it must be obeyea and
respected. By ignoring the law and
allowing rebels to vote. the copper,
johnson party hope to carry the
election. The Union men have
pledged themselves to stand by the
law, and resist any violation of it.
We trust they will do SO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

@ Sensational kilograms from
Washington are full of rumors Of
conspiracy, revolution and war
But the people need not be alarmed.
Andy johnson will not dare to refuse
to recognize the next Congress as the
Legitimate Congress of the United
States. The people, by the late cleo
tions, have spoken too plainly on
this subject, and the voice of the pee.
pie he must and will respect. Nor
On the other hand do we anticipate
any impeachment Of the President.
It is true he has basely betrayed the
trust reposed in him by the party
which elevated him TO power. But
treachery to party is not ground of
impeachment, and for that treachery
he has been amply punished by the
verdict of the people, pronounced
against him at the late elections
There will be no forcible dissolution
OF Congress, no impeachment of the
President. Congress will meet, trans
act the public business, and adjourn
as usual. The South, seeing no 9th
er terms possible, will accept recon
struction on the terms of tn c Consti-
tutional amendment. The people,
the soyereigns, have spoken, and the
will of the majority shall rule.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

Eg One of the first appointments in
the Boston Custom House, under the
new (Johnson) dispensation, is that
of a grog shop keeper, who was one
of Wightman's mob of 1860, and
signalized his devotion TO the cause
Of Copperheadism by shouting "hur-
ra for Mcclellan" and other unseem-
ly cries, under the windows of the
room occupied by Mrs. Lincoln,
when she visited Boston two or three
years ago. The meaner Copperhead
a man has been during the war, just
in that proportion are his qualifica-
tons for Office under A. Johnson's 8
Administration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
a. Johnson VS. the American Peo


The n. Y. Tribune thus states the
issue between Andy Johnson and the
American people.
The coming Congressional elec-
tions will be national jury trial.
The title to the suit at Issue is "a.
johnson Us tie People Of the UnIfed
States" The question to be tried is
"Whether the power to make laws
for the United States resides in the
people represented in Congress, or
resides in the President. ANY man
who, ten years ago, had predicted
that such an issue would ever arise
in the politics of this country. would
probably have had a writ of lunacy
taken out against him. But Andy
johnson has forced precisely this
issue on the people. Let the people
therefore, lying aside all other bust
ness gather at the polls in grand in
quest and settle this monstrous qaes-
tion forever-by voting down every
johnson candidate for office.
In word Andy johnson claims to
be not merely the executive branch
of the Government, but the Govern
ment itself, and assumes to dictate
a policy for the American people,
declaring that they must. willingly
or unwillingly Subscribe thereto
Passing beyond his proper province,
the execution Of the laws, he has
dared to exercise functions purely
legislative in their character, and
which, under the Constitution, be-
long exclusively to the Congress of
the United States. Such usurpation
of power is unknown in the annals
of our national history. He has
assumed to direct alone and of him
self the great work of restoring the
lately rebellious States to their prac-
tical relations with the general Gov /
ernment, has prescribed the manner
in which State governments should
be reorganized in the South, and
dictated the terms and conditions
upon which these reorganized gov
ernments shall be recognized by the
general Government, denying Con.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

EF The Richmend Dispatch thus
paves the way for johnson TO declare
himself Dictator at the close of his
present term of Office, and ignore the
right of the people to elect his sue
cessor in the manner provided by
the Constitution and laws of the
land.
I'VE doubt whether there is any
necessity for q new shuttle. Mr.
johnson suits Us very well; and there
is no intention on the part of the
Radicals to allow US constitutional
election by all the States, there is no
necessity for al unconstitutional one
by part of the States. Mr. johnson
has as much right IN lals and IN morals
to hold on to The Presidency as the Rad
Icals have to put in another man
against the wishes of 4 majority of
the people of the United States.
Is there not danger in the imme-
diate and unconditional restoration
of political power to men who hold
and advance such doctrines as the
above? The Dispatch evidently
needs reconstruction"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
From Kanawha.
Elections, sc.
Correspondence e.llipOli. Journal.
csARLEsroS. WEST VA-,l
Oct 90 1855

CsARLEsroS. WEsr VA.,
Oct. 90, 1866.
MR. EDrToR-The election in this
county last Thursday passed of very
quietly As in your State, we have
here a law closing all grog-shops on
election day and the day previous,
The result was an orderly and peacea-
bic election. Kanawha county has gone
for Gov. Foreman and the radical Union
State ticket generally BY majority Of
about 500 votes. This too, in Colonel
Smiths own county. Returns come
in slowly, but enough is known to war
rant us in putting Gov. Boreman's ma
jority in the State at large at about 1000.
The vote on county officers varies lit
tie from that on the State ticket. In
this section, so far as county officers are
concerned, the people go in for free
and independent fight, and candidates
are as numerous as the sands on the
sea shore. There was considerable
boiling from the straight ticket
Judge Summers and the Hon. Lewis
Rufner were the Conservative nomi-
nees for the Legislature from this coun-
ty. They were put in nomination with
the expectation that their personal in
fluence and well known ability would
secure their election. But the power
of great names is gone in this country,
and they were both defeated by from
three to four hundred majority. Capt.
c. w. Smith, Post Commander at Ca
lipolis during the war, was elected Pros
ecuting Attorney, as the candidate Of
the Union party.
Our worthy Postmaster, n. S. Whit
taker, has lately been removed to make
room for Major VIM. Gramm, late of
the 9TH West Va. Vet. Cavalry, and re-
Gently (?) a convert to Johnsonism.-
The Union people of this place, at the
election on Thursday, took occasion to
express their opinion on the change BY
an informal vote, which resulted unan-
imously in favor of the former incum-
bent and against the new appointee.-
But on Post Office appointments Andy
johnson can beat the people every time,
so we will have to submit with as good
grace as possible. Though, it does
seem hard that worthy and efficient Of
6cers should be ''ousted," merely be-
cause they cannot ego" the whole.rebel
programe of reconstruction.
A late Richmond Dispatch gives a
few items touching the prospects Of the
Coyington and Ohio Railroad. Mr..
Pell. leading member of the Company
which has partly undertaken to com
plete this road, writes from Frankfort.
Europe. as follows: ITO all appear
ances am going on prosperously in
the Covington and Ohio Railroad mat
ter. Tell Virginia people that all is be-
ing done the case admits Of" 1t viii
be remembered that the operations Of
the Company have been delayed by the
financial arrangement consequent upon
the late war in Europe, but we hope ere
long to receive intelligence of decided
and gratifying character. At any rate
the West Virginia Legislature will move
energetically in this matter at their next
session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
N0TECE!

-E7HE unknown heirs Of William MeCor.
mick deceased. will take notice that
Asa Bradbury, Administrator Of the estate oi
VIM. Mccormick deceased, on the oath day
Of October. A. D. 1866, filed his petition in
the Probate Court within and for the county
OF Galla, and state Of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate Of said dscedent Is INSULT
eient to pay its debts AMI charges OF admin
isterin. his estlte; that he died seized in fee
simple Of the following described real estate.
situated in said eounty:-Los No eight, and
forty feet of OF the North end Of lot No. two,
in the town plot Of KygesyilIe. in said county.
that Mary Mccormick, as widow Of said de-
eedent, Is entitled 70 dover in said premises,
and that his uEkn0rn heirs-at-law. hold the
next estate OF inheritence therein. The prayer
of said petition is for n sale Of said premises.
subject to sIeh dover cs-ste, for the payment
Of the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
24th day Of November, \. D. l56G, or as coon
thereafter as eounsil can be heard.
Asa BRADBURY,
Admir- OF VIM. Mccormick deed.
Noyl, isG6-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
ANDY DISPOSED TO SEND 2O,OOO
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
GEN. GRANT PROBABLY IT.
LEAD.
GENERAL SHERIDAN SUMMONED TO
WASHINGTON.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 90.


1t is reliably stated that Gen
Sheridan has been ordered to report
at Washington. 1t is understood
the order originates from the present
condition OF our Mexican relations.
New York, Oct. 29.-Ihe Times
of this morning says it cannot be
doubted that the government of Jua1
rez has already sought the aid of the
United States in its efforts to re-es-
tablish its authority over the conten-
ding factions that will arise upon the
ruins of the empire
Unless the reports already receiv-
ed from Washington are ct fault, the
President has Indicated his own
willingness to enter upon such an
arrangement, and is disposed to SEND
to the city OF Mexico, II such step
should be deemed advisable isFes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
From Cincinnati.
Icorre.pondencs of the JOarnal.l
c1rc,xxAr1. O.. Oct. IS. 1866.

Crxc,sSArI, O., Oct. IS. 1866.
The cold rains Of 3 day or two ago,
have given place to brighter skies and
clearer sun shine, and October seems
to leave us with a genial farewell,
that seems to prelude the balmy days
of Indian Summer, for we have had
our first frosts. This latter vista
ton was by very many earnestly de-
sired, arising from the confident be-
lief that with its arrival the cholera
would leave US. And the hope seems
TO have been to some extent gratiiied,
as the mortality returns indicate
quite a decrease in the number OF
deaths
In spite of the cholera however,
our city is unusually full Of visitors,
on business and pleasure. October
is of all months, the most delightful
for travelling; and its reputation this
year seems well sustained by the
hosts of travellers thronging our rail
ways and hotels.
NuAuOSEo Oi yOuhS nOuf wv, aAc
seeking the city for education and
support. The Law and Medical
Schools, as well IS Mercantile Col
leges, are crowded with applicants,
ard our only Theological Seminary,
Lane-a Presbyterian school-has q
larger number OF students this year
than for a long series of years. By
way of parenthesis, / may add that
this latter increase is principally due
to the benevolent exertions of mum
Der of our ladies connected with that
denomination.
The rooms of the Seminary occu-
pied by the students, have always
been unfinished, barn-like affairs,
presenting a very uninviting pros
pect to the incoming student, whose
means are very often Totally made
quate to supply the deficiency of fur
nture and carpets. This want was
brought before the churches, where
upon the ladies resolved to take the
matter in hand, and furnish the
rooms. The work was done, the
news spread, and now the young
man anxious to study, may find de.
lightfully cheerful and comfortable
rooms for his occupancy, ready fur
nished.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

EThe colored convention at Al
bany, n. T., would not admit Miss
Susan B. Anthony (white) as sn
honorary member, and some anus
ing speeches were made against as
sociatlng with "whlle trash" Oar
Democratic friends can rest easy
now. They are in no danger of ne
gro equality, for the "nigger" in
convention have declared themselves
opposed to mixing"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
~A. Johnson's doctrine of or,

%A. Johnson's doctrine of "re
construction" is thus pointedly sta
ted by Prof Mansfield:
"Any State (Ohio for example
may walk out of Congress, stay out
as many years as she pleases, smash
up ali the laws of the nation in her
territory, adopt new flag, elect heI
own President, send her own en-
bassadors to foreign nations, and gel
retain her political rights in the nation
she has aJjRred."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

%It is generally believed that
Maximillian and the French troops
will be out of Mexico before the
close OF the present year. Thus ends
Napoleon's effort to establish an
European power on this continent.
1t has proved costly experiment
to him. There are rumors Of the
establishment of a protectorate over
Mexico by our own Government
We don't-need Mexico.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

w The Canadian Courts have
been engaged the past week in try
ing some of the Fenian prisoners,
captured in thu late raid into that
province. Two have already been
found guilty-LYEcH and MCMAHON,
and sentenced to the death penalty.
The result OF these trials has been
to give intense excitement 10 Fenian
circles in the States. and threats Of
another invasion and severe retalia-
ton are freely made if these men
the death penalty. We copy
from the Cincinnati Gazette
The Fenian excitement increases.
Immense meetings have been held at
st. Louis, Buffalo and other points.
to protest against the execution of
Lynch and Mcmahon; to take mea-
sures to prevent, if possible, such q
catastrophe; or at all events to re-
yenge their death. These meetings
seem to be characterized by earnest
ness and enthusiasm; and it is prob
able that if the Canadian Govern
ment persists in its design of hang
ing such of the Tenians rs have
fallen into its hands, it viii again
blow up to an intense white heat o
fame which the misfortunes of the
Brotherhood in Canada seemed TO
have well nigh extinguished.
In the meantime, Secretary Seward
has written letter upon the subject
to one of the representatives of our
Government in Canada, which is con
ceived in an excellent spirit, and OF
whose advice the Canadians will, il
.hey are not too much excited by a
thirst of blood, take careful heed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
GaIIIn Academy.


TIE Winter Term OF this Institution will
commences on
Wednesday,, Novem6er 2lst, 1866.
TEACHERS. TUITION, de-. rs usual.
The new features of the Institution sre
!. The YoUSG LADIES DEPARTMENT. This
Department is now fully established, with n
three years course Of study similar 10 thst
pursued in our best Female Seminaries.
The BUsISSss, or COMMERCIAL DEPARI-
MIST This Department, intended 10 be a
permanent and prominent feature Of the In
stitution. will go into operation during the
Winter Term
IL will be under the instruction OF Pro
fcssio@al Teacher, and viii furnish to young
men an opportunity TO obtain a thorough,
practical, business edueatioa with but com
paratively light expense.
The other Departments, viz: Primary,
Classical, Ornamental, and Vocal and Inslru-
mental Music, will be conducted as hertto-
fore.
For further information apply 10 the Prin-
cipal. SIMEON NASH, Pres.
r. ALEsHIRE, Sec'y.
Oct Is, ls66.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

ILLINOIS Coz, TO GENERAL LOGAN
"a few years ago, when you was
a Democrat. the Republicans called
you Dirty Work Logan;' are you do
ing the dirty work of the Republi-
cans now p To which John A. re-
spones-"Yes, sir; l am SHINING
Copperheads, and it is the dirtiest
work I ever did, but it has TO be
done" i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

. @ Secretary Browning, Of Presi.
dent Johnsons Cabinet, has publish
ed an elaborate argument in opposi-
ton to the Constitutional Amend
ment. A. johnson furnishes him hi.
'bread and butter"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

H Hon. L. d. Campbell, Minis
ter to the Republic of Mexico, is now
in Washington receiving his final in
structions, and will shortly depart
in quest of the Government to which
he is accredited.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

~ The election returns from
West Virginia are of the most en-
couraging character. Gov. BoREMAN
has been re- elected by near 1905
majority-the three Republican Con
sressmen are elected by decided ma
Iin.:.'es, and the Legislature Is large
ly Union.