davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

- There is much sickness prevalent, result
ing from the epidemic, which has, for the most
part, passed off, leaving fcvers. protracted coughs
and various minor complaints in its train. Most
of our readers probably know little of the
want and suffering that there is now among
the native population. In almost every tene-
ment, there are persons sick and dying, and
some actually dying of starvation. In a hut in
Kapalama, where Il gentleman had occasion 10
20 4 few days since, he found a corpse, and no
one in the house able to attend to it's burial.
The inmates were all sick and feeble. Thirty
four buIials took place in kawaiahao Church
Yard last week, and we hear there were fcenty
deaths in one day in this city this week, but the
average is not over eight a day. Never, even
in the smallpox plague in 1853, has there been
such universal sickness and lack of fAsd and
medicine. \ lady was walking through one of
the by streets last Sunday and hearing n moan
ing near by, looked over the adobe wall,
where she found an old woman lying against the
wall, pale and CHASTITY. She asked what was
the matter, and received an answer ~piLkia,''
.mai,' 'spoloH,'' in trouble - SICK hungry.
Not having her purse, she went to a group of
sailors and asked if they could spare a quarter
70 DuY iOOu U Il ppOE NATIVE. IieE COulTlDIltI
cheerfully one dollar and a half, and she asked
them to accompany her and see the object of
their charity. The Portuguese sailors went and
found the woman almost dead, took her up
and carried her TO n house where the money
was given to her. The lady went home. made
some soup, and took it to the invalid, who
through her care has improved. This is only
one of numerous cases of extreme restitution
and hunger. There never was a time when the
labors of the charitable and the christian could
find q larger field, or meet a richer heavenly
reward. Natives do not like TO beg.-nOt from
pride, but from modesty. Most Of them will
die before they will ask for food. Many need
nourishing food, and We urge all who can, 10
seek them out, nurse them, and alleviate their
sufferings. This sickness is likely to continue
through the next two months, which are gene
rally damp, and give rise to colds, rheumatism,
and fevers.
Were a diSpensary established, where medicines
can be obtained without charge, it would, in
such a time as this, be a public blessing. Anoth-
er thing needed is some place where soups and
nourishinS food can be obtained by the sick
needy and hungry free Of charge. We owe it to
the natives. to do something for them. and if the
Board Of Health cannot provide for the occasion.
citizens should come forward and act promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

" is-Schr Kate Lee. Fountain. from Lahaina-
ls->chr Active. Quincy. frm E0hata-
1s-Am schr Santiago. Ten-str1m, from TIoEIand'- L.
ls-Am sh bark CE-rro- Pam from Arctic, va LahaluA
with DO bhis.. oil and 800 rs o. bone
Ie-En= wh bark ts.hcrr TOEu-. Bsrk-r. from Arcff-. VIA
HID. with 100 bais- oil and 20 90 Ib-. % bone.
DAN VII bark Trsi.ut, Rose, fr0m Arctic, Nth $50
bbts- oil AMI 5000 lbs buuc.
Gam Eh bark Mercury, Toaker, from Arctic, viii so
bots oil and 5000 Ms hone.
2O-Schr Settie Merrill, Kinney, from Kai0s-
.O-Schr NAuupSawaL. Narchant. from Hama.
IAN sh bark Lydia. Hafhaxay, hrum Arctic. with zoo
bbts- oil aEd 7.OcO Ihs- bone
&2--chr Eaaaa. Mskahi. from Koi0a-
2s-Schr Mary kelett- from Auahoia.
s2-Schr n0t Wahinr. George, FINN NaEiliEii.
=-Am Nh bark John Wells Dean, from Arctic, With
as bbls- oil AMI Is. ZOO H. hone.
3s-ST klaaet, Powers. fr1u wiud<ari Ports.
2t-Schr Pnnoe. HatfeLi. finn Hanak1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
PASSENGERS.

F5E saz FKAxcIsc4l-Pe Per Ethan Allen, Nov. Ish-J. Peas-
Geo. Edwards, Mr.. S!or@, J. i. silva John Rodgers. Capt.
Fsher. Capt. DaIman. ~. Paef-r. John Davis. Capt. Cogan,
l. Oxford. simon Guiisherg. D. J. Fletcher. 4 J. Baker. John
Aadr,=s. X. AIcock- Al. wHials, D-GreidiioTd, J. Brown,
Anton Clark, Conrad Prosmith-3I-
PoE GraND IsLASDs-Per K~amehameha = Nov ~23d-Cart.
johnson. Mr Edwards. Nr. johns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
DIED.

COLcoED-In H1noig.1. Nov 22I, Of paeumouia. John Col
cord, aged % years Deceased wa a sUn q John CaIcouI. long
n resident Of these Islands
RAHAToSGA-SOy. 18th, on board bark Daniel U00I in
HOnolllc harbor, sam EaratouEa- a native u Hara:or-a- Her
vey ILands- He shipped at that Island ca board ne !y5-nqaH.
in which vessel he male tSO voyages
CLGEK-N1y- Isth. OF boarI ship 81 George. Caleb :.
Glars, boststeersr- lie vas a native q Se~ Bciiorl. and son
ofCaPt. CLlrk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
IMPORTS

FEnz HowL.xD's LLASD-Psr san Diego, Nov. I5,h-75
empty barr-ls
FgOM TAmr-Per Cambridge. Nov. I5th-IOO crris frcwcoi.
8 pkgs specie ts5.SoOJ In transit Er San Fnuci-0-2J bags
Sea Isl-nl cottou. 20 bags arrow root. So bags fu-gus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
Shfps' Mails.

FossAs FNsxcsco-per Noutor today, and D. c. Murray
aSoat Tuesday. 9th
For wSD~sED PoEFs-per RIlzea. on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
Latest Corrected Report OF Arctic sbi,- On,

from the various ships ihat Lave arrived We have Obtained
the following as the latest reports from the Arctic feet, yet at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
Southern P0cfac Railroad.

Stockholders in the old Company again that
the offer made to them by the Company will finally
withdrawn on the ls day of June All who paid the
amount required andhave not arranged their Stock
70 come forward and do by the LIST of June The
books must be closed, and the new Stock issued.
Let the old and early friends of the old Southern Pacific
ksoad Company accept the liberal offer of the new Company
ana hep to push along 1t good condon-hrs
t"teanu progressing If enerprsng citizens louisville
having no in the business to be by this Road
nave made large loan to the Company surely New Orleans
Stockholders who will get all the benefit the business
by it, might do the little they called upon to do To refuse
to do it, is to say the least shortsighted Besides it is
discougng to the able and efficient managers They
are not asking loan from New Oreans they only ask that
New Orleans shall give its support by constituting
mere ttance to get its old Stock into the Company The
amount realized from this source is very small
that much that they desire 1t able to say to the
friends the Company abroad that they have the
of its friends at home They challenge investigation into their
management of the affairs the CompaByare in no wise
responsible for the Of the old Companyand
simply childish attempt hold them responsible for IT.
railroad has been chartered by the State Texas RAINING
from Houston in northwesery direction to Red River cros
sing the line Of the Southern Pacific Railroad about rs miles
from Marshall. II Is completed to Mican 90 miles from
Houston and said company Northern capitalists
engaged to competeto Red River Do very plainly
that tits ovsst importance New Orleans push forward
the Southern Pacific Railroad lest its Red River trade
say nothing of its trade with the interior of Texas lying
west of Shreveport be diverted Galveston
and thence foreign ports 1t is important that all inter
ested in the trade and business prosperity OF New Or,
leans should have eye single to this fact
New Orleans by the building of the Southern Pacific Rail
road to the shores of the Pacific only to Ell Paso from
Shreveport, will have Mississippi rvernot subject
uua overows, however, unless it be the overflow of bust
pour wealth into lap aud her career OF
prosperity hitherto unknown
H. S. FULKERsoN, Agent,
u Union strpat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
Foreign items.


Mile Marie Taglioni has definitely left the stage
says the Galignaais Messenger, and is about to
marry Prince Aloya-Joseph de Wiadisgratz, SUI
perior officer in the Astrian army. Her farewell
I performance has just taken place at the Theater
Royal Of Berlin, where she had been engaged for
| some years past. The entertainment consisted of
fragments of ballets in which she had created the
principal parts, and of an intermede composed for
the occasion. The whole court was present and
during one Of the intervals of the performance the
King sent for Mile TaIgioni and her father and
grandfather, the latter of whom, although eighty
eight years of age, had come expressly from Italy
for the occasion. The greatest enthusiasm pre-.
vailed throughout the evening. For long time
pastno event has created so much excitement in
Berlin as this marriage. The BRIDES father, NJ.
Paul Taglioni, is first ballet master at the theater
and has long enjoyed general esteem. Frequent
offers of engagements had been sent from Vienna
and St. Petersburg to his daughter, but the court
and public of the Prussan capital had given SO
many proofs of affection to her family that she
constantly refused to quit Berlin and has termi-
mated there her brilliant artistic career.
The guards on the trains of the Swedish rail
ways are required to have a knowledge of the
elements of surgery, that in case of accident they
may render medical assistance. An ambulance,
fitted up with every requisite, forms part of each
train.
The most reliable authorities announce that it is
whispered, in the polite circles in Paris. that the
next style will be to pile ali the hair on the top of
the head, because the part is widening on the
head of the Empress Eugene. OF course. her
majesty is not growing baId-that wonI5 he too
horrid but her Inc of ~, t,o front
hair is becoming foo fo oat W.
presume the yonnr ladies iii imnodiatoi,, NIL
out their own refnsa ocls - tn POL
nart Rnnabas ~ ao+9 y ape 'ue iilpeliai
~ i hooon,a sa.is III ialse roLis 81 n"'r
m t,a 9st ,,Ie y .ns wluenlng
l'' AZ 'Iu sneil court IN LONDON
j. raii,a,. sase, ''iains vs. tue MetFopoh-
l' q o'aln was nsue tof 'he
~ I'm p lsaao Newton eieuon
49,, aIs : Ne nau carried on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
NEGROES AMI DIPLOMACY.

The blacks of the world are happy in having so
jealous champion as Mr.. Sumner The melan-
thropy of that gentleman is not constrained by the
limits of America but ranges over the habitable
globe Hayti and Liberia and the innermost Jun.
giles of Africa share his supervision with the freed
men Of the United States. He can find time to
devote a resolution and speech to all of them.
His name would undoubtedly figure at the head Of
subscription list to furnish flannel Jackets to the
babies of Tmbuctoo, if it did not require that Pc
cuniary expression Of benevoIence which is SO in
consistent with the character of New England
philanthropy But for rhetorical charity he has
few equals and no superiors Estimable man If
the grateful natives of the Guinea coast could only
read the Congressional Globe, they would surely
give him q place in their fetish Pantheon, and
pray to him for fine weather and good supply of
roast missionary.
Mfr. Summers latest effort in behalf of the ineYi-
table and universal negro was an amendment
offered by him to the diplomatic appropriation
bill, raising the diplomatic representatives in
Hayti, Liberia and Dominica to the rank of min
isters.resdept and eonsuls general. with an in.
crease of salary.n Of course the amendment was
agreed to by the Republican majority. Fnr this
action no other reason can be found than that tbe
inhabitants of the countries referred Ia chiefly
negroes. This NAV be a yery good reason for M
Sumner and his followers but it is certainly widb
deviation from the principles which have hitherto
regulated diplomatic establishments.
In appointing representatives abroad. the
scale of relative rank has heretofore been
adjusted with reference to two considera-
tons. One of these is the comparative poll.
teal Importance Of the respective foreigr
powers, and the other the relative importanoe
of their commercial intercourse with This country
Both Of these Considerations REQUIRE that irst
class Representatives be sent to London and PARIS
The first ustifesthe appointment Of the renresan-
tatives of the same grade at the oonrts of Raylin
St.iP Petersburg and Vienna. The importance Of
our commercial relations with Spain and Ttalv
China, Mexico and Brazil, nightinduce ms 10 Mace
those countries on an equality AZ to diplomatic IL
lations with the five great powers. With powers
of the second and third rank, such as Rome and
Constantinople, Portugal, Belgium, Sweden, Den.
mark, etc. diplomatic intercourse Is condnctad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
TNc GREAT Cn0lera Remedy.
GREY JACKET BITTERs
A SURE CURE FOR
Cholera Cholera Morbus and all Diseases Of the
Stomach and Digestive Organs.

We would respectfully to the public that recent
experiments both Europe and New York proven that
our Grey Jacket BItters act like charm in the cure
of AsIATl0 CHOLERA, as well as in DIARRHGA, DYs.
EMERY, CHRONIC INDIGESTION, and all other afiec.
tons of the Stomach and Bowels been tried several
cases of Cholera Morbus In this city and each time the
was relieved almost insautaneousy AS is undoubtedly
tonic the most valuable description persons taking habu
ally will not be liable to Cholera other diseases of kindred
nature 1t strengthens the system gives tone to the stomach
ana guards the constitution generally the inroads
disease possessing the additional advantage of being pleasant
to and not containing any those eeeous drugs
which have made most Cholera preparations obnoxious to the
public 1t must prove popular all who try IT, Believing
that nature has provided remedies for complaints in
locality We have cued the smpes which are the basis of
Grey Jacket Btters from the vegetable kingdom in our State
Their use separately for diseases Of the Digestive Organs ia
not new and all the originality claim in the compromising
valuable medicine is in combining and dsng together
in particular quantities. well known herbs as to get ALL
the virtues of each to act in with the rest
We advise heads of families to provide themselves with
bottle of GREY JACKET BrTrERs SO as to have it ready
for immediate use should their children be suddenly attacked
with dangerous symptoms
1t be had at all the principal retsi Drug Stores and
Groceries in the city and country at very low price or h
the trade, at wholesale, from
nApNrrUrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

The Baton Rouge Advocate is in favor of erect,
ing the monument to Gov. Allen in that city. The
Advocate says;
The State House garden was planted and orna.
mented under his direction, and on the bluff which
is the first that strikes the river underneath the
shade of the bays that his own hand planted,
should he lay "a warrior at rest We claim this
for the people of our city. We will give Gov
Allen cemetery not crowded by other dead, but
sacred to him alone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

hunter to his home is reared with his dogs and
petted by his children. It fawns upon everyone
while it remains cub, but when it grows to its
strength its meekness suddenly forsakes it, and
with the gore of its Victims 1t is SO with financial
difficulties. They begin with the most insnuating
address, and grow so gradually that you are wont
to put of the evil day of reckoning; but you will
nevertheless have to look it in the face some day,
and that may be when the. difficulties have become
actually inslrmonntahle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

XiEE MOVEMENTS OF THE PREcIoUs METALS
Daring the three months ending March 3Ist 1866,
the value Of the gold imported into Great Britain
vas $i2 ,945, as compared with sis ,Is5 in
tAe aanle period Of 1866, and s2o,544, 200 in the
hsme period Of 1904 The amount Of gold export
% from Great Britain ii the first quarter Of 1866
vas s2o ~ compared with 81, 252 $40 in the
same quarter Of 1865 and sl9,O5Q,o90 in the same
quarter Of 1864. OF silver she imports during the
nist quarter Of 1865 was sI0,965 ,9lO; during the
asss quarter Of 1865, ss,s5l 400, and during the
same quarter q 1864, slsl97,95O. The exports Of
sser during the FIRST quarter Of 1865 were So.
zaA'4es; 1852 81 30 o26, and 1864, sl7,557 400.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

PERs0EAL.--Col. BeI0, Of that ably conducted
and sterling paper, the Galveston News, is now in
The city, ana paid us the compliment Of calling on
"a yesterday. We are sorry to hear from him that
he late rains have seriously damaged the pros
poets of the cotton planters Of Texas the present
wear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
OFFICE, NO, q CAMP STREET.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY Is. 1856.

We are indebted to Capt. G. P. Work, Of the
Eicksburg, for late Ouaehita papers
The officers Of the Louise nave our thanks for
Mobile papers Of Wednesday.
We are indebted TO the Southern Express Com
Pany for Cincinnati papers of the 2lst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

TEX DEAD o. THE WAsHNGToN ARTILLERY.
Attention is called to the card in another column
from which it will be seen that member Of the
battaiion who leaves on the LIST prox., may be
consulted at Al Carondeet street, by those inter
ested. With characteristic modesty the gentleman
h question suppresses his name but from the fact
Of bis having been selected by the battalion, and
fronn BUR personal knowledge Of him, we are sat
isfed that the sacred duty could not have been
entrusted to better hands,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
II Gnra.

A member Of the BATTALION wAsHIR sFoN ARTIT.
who designs leaving Virginia op or about the LIST
pFoNna be eonsaite No ~ oaroudelst sees lower
nooi tween the hours Of 10 and IN daily in refer
enee to 'sn'p rtng to this city for Refinement the remains
eithose deceased members of this command and tbers
friends may desire it, '-'I S''s'S "-'s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

The New Albany Ledger says that while mum.
Der of young men were drinking beer together on
Sunday evening, one of them, named Xavier Hub
lar, took up gun, and as he was playing with it
the piece was discharged the shot taking effect in
the groin his brother, Joseph Hublar. The lat
ter died in about an hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

call has appeared in Indiana, signed by several
thousand men who voted for Lincoln and johnson
in 1864, for a convention on the 3Oth, to sustain
the Presidents restoration policy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
Important to
SODA WAITER DEALERS.
THE p POLAR
NON CORROSIVE SODA APPARATUS.

sample of which be seen and tested at No. 50 St.
Charles strees the perfect Of the various styles Of
SODA WATER APPARATUS yet introduced 1t takes pre-.
cedence over all others for the following reasons viz:
l. It's elegance simplicity and durability.
It's non'coFrosiye glassined measuring syrup faucet
and soda water draft tube.
Its earthen, vrfed Syrup Jars which are placed within
the marble case and surrounded by the The syps how
aeidnlated not being brought contact with metal in
any part are kept pure and unchanged taste color
Its system OF Polar Coolers which present larger sur
face to the ice than in any other style Of apparatus also
inside Refrigerator.
The great economy of the Measuring Faucet which shuts
back into the jar the Syrup after drawing keep
ing It cool and free from insects.
g. The deliciousy COOL and sparkling Soda Water it
produces.
They made of various sizes from Nos to- The case
is Of pure Italian Marble
This Apparatus be and tried No SO St Charles
street where is in full operation Price lists furnished
Orders received and filled by
CHAS. R. BENTON,
Manufacturing Agent lis Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

LoNDoN.-The London Times states that on the
8th Of April, 1866, the population Of the metropolis
was estimated by the English Registrar General at
5o54,94O, This is about one-sixth of the popula,
ton of England and Wales, as reported at the last
census, in 1861. The various parliamentary
boroughs into which London is divided have an
aggregate representation of eighteen members in
the English House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

A newspaper correspondent, who has travelled
over several hundred miles in Pennsylvania, Del.
aware aad Maryland, reports that, excepting, per-
haps, one field in twenty-five, wheat is in a fine
condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has expressed
his opinion regarding the teaching of freed people
He believes tits good for them and good for the
State. He says the teachers shall be protected in
their duties and that the prejudice against them
and their oooupation is digappearinp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

The negroes of Memphis, Tenn, are very in
dignant at marriage between a citizen" of
their color and white woman. They ought
to be-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

The production of rice in the Cooper river re-
gion, South Carolina has fallen off to 800 terces.
The product formerly was 28,5OO terces, averaging
525 pounds to the tieree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
BisNOprick'S

DECASSASA SGAb>O
INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER
.r.--a. .. e.aa
#a.-. .aa..r. ..
For the Immediate Production of TEA, BATTER and
BUcKwHEAF CAKES, CORN BREAD BISCUIT, and
every description Of PASTRY, without Yeast.
For sale in New Orleans by ~ .7.r
a..- SCHNEIDER & zUBERBrER,
~ GEO G. GARNER,
SCHMIDT & zE1aLER,
E. J, HART CO.,
VIII. HENNING / co,
R. BLEAK1EY& CO.,
And GrOcets generally, and by
JNO. W. NORRIS & CO.,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
,5..0.. 81 Canal street
New Orleans