davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

Fr sAy Fs,ScsCp-Isr D. c. Murray, Jan 2-l6'7 kegs
srsar 90 IS ff-J l-J bags rice Us 900 lhsy - pigs ttIi.w
NG.+.. It-I Il c. for. 80 c. orange. S-5Jc-c4auCt~, ls tHis
ul-as-es 1lyJJ E4I.as1 . rIs sheep skins rd- csI-Eiu-. lt7
hides IS rk-s upco4lut Oh r9OC5 gallons > pigs sperm oil
g5I4 =zu0asJ - c9ra. shells and mats, 10 baskets c-raL =
btIs mats, 8 marine plants. 10 hun banana, Is bag cysee
LEI5+ IbzJ ! horse
Value q; domestic Produce, S21O=j s..
Value - Foreign Produce, SIb-SJ s..
For BAEsEs IsLssD-P-r Juauta. Jan. p coils rUp-, =
anchor stocks. / UoN tools, q kegs nails, - empty barrels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. l..
4 RRIyiIS-

Dec. Sl-Danish brig Carl Ludwig. Canson, IL days from san
Francisco.
Jl-Schr HamOi. Wilbur from Kahuiui.
Jan -Russtsn bark Nahinof, ArChimAndrinUf. 81 DAYS
from Sitk1, with salmon to Hacktei x Go.
Am brig W II. Rice, EujdingtOn, from san Fran
cisco. via Hiio.
j-Schr AIberui, DalrymPIc, from HIo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
PASS

For SAS FEASUzCo-p-r d. c. Murray, Jan Mrs McFor-
r.: All daughter. Capt Jas T Hull, Nr Z Cooks, Capt I Long,
Mr. Parker. II L Jones. 4 Julian, Chas K smith. Capt ? PIN
mex. T. Prank BoIs-, c Louis, Nr Spencer, } = Inmtlr, l.
Web-ter, T Carr. F HOut, I Aihack-ls-
For BAKEEs IsIASD-per Juauta, Jan. Capt W Ba5-
cock, Sir " Ryan, Master " Ryan, lam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
Stamped EnveEODes
WITH
American L Hawaiian Postage Stamps

ENVELOPES FOR
~ the lnter-island and the American Mails. will hereafter he
kept for sale at the Bookstore.
infeT-tStanf Stamped Envelopes. SC. each, or 35 for 81.
american Stamped E~HUei0pes. Goz) l2c. each. 9 for 81.
american Stamped Envelopes, Double, Qoz) 25c. each,
3 for 81.
n American Letter Envelopes will pay the entire postage TO
any part OF California or Oregon. or the Eastern states.
No letters should be sent out of the Kingdom without the
FULL POSTAGE prepaid by STAMPS. as those receiving unpaid
letters in the United States are often charged much more .hsn
they should pay on them.
Persons ordering envelopes from the ouer Islands, should
state whether white or buff envelopes are preferred.
Hawaiian Stamps Of PC. or &c. each, and American stamps Of
&c; &c. DC. and l0c. will hereafter be KEPT on hand aud for sale.
Inquire at the Bookstore or address
sol TN IL NJ WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
Ship-' NIniI-.

For sax FHASCsscO-per Whistler. next week.
For wfSDwAED POErS-per Kilaue4, on Monday, { +. VI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY, Is.

THERE was an election held on Monday last,
though probably not more than fifty persons
outside the circle of Government officers were
aware Of the fact. 1t was for choice Of Repre-
sentatiyes, and resulted as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

FAST BIDING-The frequency OF accidents to
persons on horseback ~hould lead equestrians to
he more careful. These accidents are mostly at
tribu;able 10 fast riding. Last week we heard Of
two persons badly injured by being thrown from
horses. and the present week another was severely
bruised, besides damaging a carriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

~ The u ;. steamer L01,casier will leave to-
day for a cruise of two or three weeks to IIiIo. II
is a most admirable opportunity for her officers to
visit the new eruption. but kealakeakua Will
doubtless be the best point at which to touch for
that purpose. On her return from Hawaii She Will
remain in port several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

~ We are requested by the Marshal to notify
the gentlemen who have been drawn for the foreign
Jury. that their attendance will be required on
Monday, January Sth, al 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

HINT To FRUIT GEowEEs-We do not raise cher
ries or pears here. nor are the birds very trouble
some to fruit Of any kind but sometimes mangocs
are eaten by wild pigeons and other birds. y
lady. writing to the Maine FHfner, states that she
saved her fruit from the birds by making some
cats ont Of old rags. Be sure. She says, - to
make the eyes out of large yellow beads or bright
buttons, and the birds Will not come near when
one of these cats is perched in the tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

4 EI7- Since the recent encouragement to resist
law and order given 10 the new cOolie labOrers by
the trial at Lahaina, these imported rascals are
taking the law into their own hands, and setting
at defiance all rules and regulations. Trouble has
occurred on several plantations. as every one sup
posed would be the case, and more trouble is
ahead and before the authorities are aware of it.
these coolies may be organized into a considerable
force. which may do much damage, or even muir
der the planters and their families.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

TIE STORM At LAHAINA-The late Northeast
storm eliminated on Friday last in q blow which
was but little short of Il hurricane. buildings,
trees and canc-iields suffered very much. At
Lahaina. about noon on Friday, one of the Semi
nary buildings was taken by the wind. rolled COM
plctely over. and left Il mass of rubbish and ruins.
Some nine or ten of the scholars were in il at the
time, and all more or less bruised and wounded.
\ gentleman who witnessed its effects in Lahaina.
thinks that at least one-twenticth Of the growing
cane was destroyed so as to be worthless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

- The Steamer leaves on Monday next a
usual. but on the following week. will lay up. re
suming her regular trip on the 22d.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
REPUTATION MOOTED IN GEORGIA.

The Augusta Constituencies, of Sunday
last, thus refers to the feeling in favor of
universal reputation in Georgia:
In the towns and cities the matter does
not vet seem 10 have risen into general no
tioe, but from the tone Of our rural ex-
changes we are led to believe that there is a
growing sentiment among the country popu-
lation in favor of an universal Reputation
Of debts. 1t is not pleasant to consider that
this issue may be pressed upon our attention,
for Con knows there are frebrands enough
among us without the introduction of any
more TO rive us yet further in sunder. But,
for all that, popular necessities are often I'M
reasonable and our General Assembly, il in
dications do not greatly err, will have to
consider, in all its bearings, the most i'm
portant subject Of a general financial relief
Among the communications daily reach
ing us from the people, there have not been
wanting utterances going TO show deeper
feeling on this topic than has heretofore
been generally thought existing. The fail
IRE Of crops, the imposition Of an extra tax
on cotton, the reluctance, from causes here
after TO be considered, of foreign capital to
enter the State, and the increased and in
creasing uncertainties in the popular mind,
arising from political complications into
which we have been dragged, have all had
their effect in producing a desire, in the
homely, popular phrase, 10 rub ont and begin
aHoC. Beyond stating this rising issue, and
presenting one consideration prompted by
its existence, il is not now desired to speak
further on the genera theme. The fact is
that monetary relief is demanded, and will
doubtless be insisted on, even in the teeth
Of legal and constitutional obstacles.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
THINGS AT wAsmINGTON.

The Washington correspondent Of the st.
Louis Times writes as follows:
A very marked change is evident in the
several Departments since the adjournment
of the Philadelphia Convention. CONVEX
siOns amongst the clerks have been quite
numerous, and many who were noted for
their denunciations and abuse of the Presi-
dent, are now amongst his most admiring
eulogists. The vituperation and censure Of
the President and his friends so freely in
dulged in by Government officials is heard
no more, and gentlemen of Democratic and
conservative proclivities are not now
obliged to conciliate the good viii of those
in Office, in order to obtain attention to
their business. The Radical who talked
so gliblyabout bread and butter brigades,"
are the most tenacious of barnacles, and will
and will adhere to the ship of State as long
as there is possibility Of their subsisting
ON il. Notwithstanding the insults and
abuse INDUCED in by various office holders,
but an exceedingly small number have had
the manliness 10 decline "bread and butter"
from those they so freely denounce
The many reports current Of late relative
10 the removal Of Gen. HOWARD as head of
the Freedmen's Bureau, seem TO have been
without foundation. Gen. TILLsoN, who, it
was supposed had been called here for the
special purpose of taking HowARD's place.
has by late order been directed to proceed
70 Augusta, Georgia, TO reassume the duties
Of Assistant Commissioner Of the Bureau.
At a meeting Of the Young Mems Nation
al Union Club of this city, committee Of
nine was appointed TO make suitable ar
rangements for the reception Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States on his return TO
this city from Chicago. Is is expected that
the federal and city authorities will unite
with the various political organizations in
welcoming back TO the capital the nations
Chief Magistrate. The indications are that
his reception here viii compare with those
Of other cities, and no expense or endeavOrs
will be spared to render it as ilattering and
splendid as possible.
Ii is stated by the knowing ones that on
the Presidents return TO the capital the
work Of Radical decapitation will be seri-
ously and earnestly commenced. The people
have shown their appreciation of the Presi-
dents policy Of restoration so Enthusiastically,
and their condemnation of Radical manage
ment so strongly, that no excuse can longer
be admitted for the retention Of men in
places Of trust and emolument so manifestly
hostile 10 the wishes Of the great BODY Of the
people That Mr.. JOHNSON desired TO
ascertain the sense Of the people in relation
to his course before sacrificing Radical
ollice-holders, have excellent reasons for
stating; and now that the people have so
manifestly made known their wishes, it is
not doubted that men of patriotic and con-
servative tendencies will be appointed to
I'll the places Of those in Office who are hos
tile to the known will Of the great mass Of
the people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
JAMES PARK.

From the Franklin Review
One by one our oldest and most useful
citizens are passing away. There are but
few who have resided in our town and grew
up and were almost cotemporaries with Its
earliest settlers and founders. Last week
we chronicled the death of TILNAN +.
ArKEIsoN, and this week we are called upon
to announce the departure Of Mr.. JAMES
PARK, the Oldest citizen of our town. He
died on Tuesday last, in the SD year Of his
age lie was buried in the old Cemetery,
with Masonic honOrs. Below we insert
some lines composed by himself in 1853,
and which were read at his grave at his
request
When breath and sense have len this clay.
In yon dard vault, OH lay me not,
But my body kindly bear away
To some lone, green and sunny spot,
Where few shall be the feet that tread
With reckless haste upon my grave,
Aud gently IN my last still Bad .t.f
Tho whispering winds the grass shan wave;
TIE wild flowers, too, loved 50 wei,
shall breathe their sweetness on the air
Aud all around my grave shall tell
] felt that nature tRcc was there.
And those that come because they loved
The mould ring frame that nov lies here.
shall find their anguish half remoyeq
While that sweet SPOT shall saotno Aheit care.
Then sweet notes Of happy birds alone
shall their disturb she silent air,
z Aud when the bright sun sinks TO rest
May my poor soul be ever hlcst,
And when the son night hrce1es wake,
Rowing among the sleeping flowers,
When the bees their airy home t0rsake
To rest AL morn IN earthly bowers,
II then some dcarcr friend than all
Steals % my grave 10 weep while.
And harry hours again recall.
And bid fond memory bcgullu
The tediousness os cherished grief
Faintly doScrios fading ray,
My passi1g thost shall breathe relief
Aud % the ling'rer whisper, comc away.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Information iu Circuit Court United
states. for-the Middle District Of Ten
nessee, October rerIn, 1866.

Tho United States vs. No. 1000 80 100 cigars.
WHEREAS, HORACE IA. HARRISON. ESQ.,
Attorney Of the United states for said distries,
hath filed bis information IN said Court, az vel on
behalf of the said United States AZ Of II. l.. Nor
veil, Collector, &c. and Of All persons concerned
against 81, 100 cigars, OF which kosenhcim Broth
ers arc the reputed owners, alleging among other
things that said cigars were on tho lth day Of May,
1866. seized M Nashville in said district. being
forfeited 10 the United States under he Dist see
ti0n Of the act Of Congress. entitled. An act %
provide internal revenue 70 support tho Govern
mcnt, 10 Pay interest on tho public debt, and Cor
other purposes. Approved june 81. 1864. and tho
set amcndnt0ry thereof approved March 3 1850.
New therefore ia ohed .enco 20 tho moniiidu Of
the Court. TO me directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice % al persons claiming
said property, or knowing. or having any thing 60
say why tho same should not DO condemned ~
Forfeited that they be and appear before said CIR
cult Court % be held at the FEDERAL Court room,
az the capitol m the City Of Nashville on The lpih
day Of October, 1866, then and there % intqrpose
their claims. if. X. GLAhCgkhs
scp2-t4t o. s. Marshal NJ y. Of Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Information in the Circuit gOurs OF the
United states, for the Middle District
Of Tennessee, October Term. 1866.

NHlNNl ClNNNe vs. NO. NNt . NlFIHiN " UltMNs
WHEREAS, HORACE H..HARRlS0N, ESQ.
Attorney Of the United States for said Distrid.
hath filed his information in said Court, we'll
behalf OF the United States as Of II. l. Newell,
Collector &c, and Of Oh persons concerned,
against Eve 81 barrels Of Whisky alleging, among
hands Of Burns X .DougherneY, In Nashville. ia
the District aforesaid, forfeited % the United
States. under, the act Of Congress entitled, An
Government, to pay iutcress on the Public DEBT,
and Othr purposes. approved June 3Qfh, 1864, and
amendatnry thereof approved March B. 1850.
Now therefore, in obedience TO the monitiOn Of
the Court, to me directed and delivered, i do
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
said property, or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned as for
fcited that they be and appear before said Circuit
COuri, % be held in the Federal Court Room u
the Capitol in the city Of Nashville. on the 18th
day Of October next then and there % interpoao
their claims ~ n. GLASCOCk,
sep2-Ilt a. s. Marshai, M ID. IT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Information I'm the United States ria-
emit Court for the Middle District of
Tennessee. October Term. 1866

No. 1895. United States vs., 2paekagcs Whiaky.
WHEREAS. HORACE II. HARkisON. ESQ.
Attorney 70 the United States for said District,
hath filed his information in said Court as well
on behalf Of the United States rs Of II. l.. Nor
VEIL Collector. Nc. and Of all persons concerned,
against two packages, lone barrel and one keg.l
alleging among other things, that said whisky
was seized at Nashville, in the district aforesaid
in the hands Of George Larina. a. forfeited % the
United States under the act OF Congress, entitled
An act b. provide internal revenue % support
the Government, % pay interest on the public
debt and for other purpnses.' Approved June
GOTH 1854 aud the act amoudatory thereof. ap-
proved March 8. 1850.
Nov. therefore. IN obodicncGto the monition 81
the Court % me directed and delivered, i Do here
by give pubiie notice ~ oil persons claiming said
property. OF knowing or having anything 10 say
Why the same should not be condemned Or for
feited. that they bg and appear before mid Cir
cult Court 20 be held az the Federal Court
Room. " in the Capitol. IN the city Of Nashville
on the 18th day Of October, 1866, then and thoro
E. X. GLASC0CK,
sepfg-1N H. 81 Marshal, M. ID. IT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

WHEREAs ROBERT A. cox, Admiuistrator
w Of the estate Of James Roberts, Jr., deed ].
has suggested % the Clerk Of the County Court
Of Jackson county. Tennessee. the insolvency u
said estate: IL was therefore. ordered. - said
CLERK fhst The administrator proceed 10 advertise
the same IN some Newspaper IN the state OF Ten
uesEee and ~ the court-h0use door ~ the toHn oi
fsinsboro for all pcns0ng having claims aEaiaft
said estate 30 Gle them with said clerk. On ~ be-
fore the - day Of February. lslI. properly au-
thcnticafed for pro rata distribation. al persons
having eiaifns against said estate arc hereby no.
tilted b Gle them a. required In the above order.
r. A. cox.
Administrator Of said Estaic.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
TnsOIvenf Notice.

NNTHEEEAs, a. J. ID. WALKER. Aeminl3-
w traitor q the estate 81 A. W Carson, dec a,
has suevestod e the Clerk 81 the Cgnniy COnri el
Jackson county, Tennessee the insqif enef o. "a
that the administrntor proceed O. aaverti5e taa
same in same newspaper In the state % Ieunca-
see and ~ the court house deeT III the town 81
Gainesboro. for az persons having claims agauli
said estate io Ia tkaal sith sasa elcrk. Or be-
loro the lffh day 81 February, l-lI. properly au-
fheufieafed for pro rata drtri5Gtion. All personi
having claims aeaintE sid estate are herehy uefih.
a 10 lie them a. required II the above order. or
hey viii be forever barred.
A. j. B. WALKER,
Administrator Of said Estate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Insnlrcnf MofIce.

WHEREAs. ROBERT A. cox AdministTya,-
w ter Sfthe estate Of Silas g. Carnweil, deed
has sugHcsfed 10 the Clerk Of the county Court ot
jackson county, Tennessee. the insolvency o. iald
estate. Il was therefore, ordered. BY Eai4 clerk
that the administrator proceed % adyertiso the
same IN some Newspaper IN the state % tennessee,
and al The court house door In the town efGains-
boro. for an persons having claims against said
estate 10 Gle them with said clerk, on Or before
the sth day 81 February, 1877. properly nuthenH-
eafed flr pFo Ftifd distrhution. al persons hag-
Ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified % Gle them o. required in the above order
Il. A. cox.
Administrator q said Estate.
nugl-1awfv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Err. GLASCOCR,
sep2-lit u S. Marshal NJ. d. u.
Information In United States Ctreuit
Court. for the Middle District Of
Tennessee. october Term, 1856.

United States vs.. No 1912. barrels Of Whisky.
WHEREAS, HORACE n. HARRISON, ESQ,
Attorney Of the United States for said district,
hath hIed his information in said Court. rs well
on behalf Of the United States az Of IL. i. Nor
veil. Collector, &c. and OF all persons concerned
against sd three barrels Of whisky, alleging,
among other things. that said whisky was seized
in Nashville, In the district aforesaid in the hands
Of Burns A D0ughonny. as being forfeited TO the
Quilted States. under the act Of Counrcss entitled
ian act to provide internal revenue % support
the Government 20 pay interest the public
debt. and for other purposes" approved June
30th 1854 and the act auondatory thereof ap-
proved March 81. 1866.
Now, therefore, in obedience 10 tho moniti0u Of
the Court % me directed and delivered i DO hero
BY give public notice % al persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything 90 say
why the same should not be condemned az for-
ieted, that thoy be and appear before the said
Circuit Court 20 be held in the Federal Court
Room. In the Capitol, IN tho city Of Nashville, on
the 18th day of October 1866 then and there 20 in
torpOse their claims. Il. II. GIlASC0Ck.
sep2-lit ~. IS. Marshal NJ ID. IT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

A NURsERYDIAN advertised that he would
supply all sorts Of fruit trees and plants, es-
pccially pie-plants Of all kinds. A gentle
man Aerenp0n sent him an order for one
package Of custard seed and a dozen mince-
pie plants. The dealer promptly filed the
order by sending him four goose eggs and a
small doc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12


No. 1895, The United States vs. 3 Barrels Whisky.
WHEREAS, HORACE II. HARRISON, ESQ.
Attorney OF tho United States for said District,
hath fled his Information IN said Court. rs well
on behalf Of the United States as Of III. l.. Nor
veil, Collector. &C., and Of all persons concerned.
ngaiust two barrels Of whisky. alleging among
other things that said whisky was seized IN the
aforesaid as forfeited 10 the United States, under
the act Of Congress entitled, An Act 70 provide
Internal Revenue 70 support the Government 20
pay interests on the Public Debt. and other pur-
poses" approved June 30. 1854 and tho act
amendatory thereof, approved March 3, 1863.
Now, therefore, IN ebedience 70 the monitiQn Of
tho Court. to me directed and delivered j do
hereby give public notice 20 all persOns claiming
said property. or knowing or having anything %
say why the same should not be condemned az for
fited that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court, 20 be held in the Federal Court Room in
the Capitol in the city Of Nashville on the 18th Of
day Of October next, then and there e interposo
their claims. r.. r. GLASCOCk,
seps-lit u. s. Marshai. d. u. T.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Information in the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Middle District
OF Tennessee, October Term, 1866

No. 1854. United States vs.. barrels Whisky.
Attorney Of the United States for said District.
had sled bis information in the said Court, as
well ON behalf Of the United States as Of IT, l..
NOrvel, Collector, he, against barrels Whisky,
seized in the hands Of Charles McCslet, alleging
among other things that said whisky was seized
at Nashville in said district. being forfeited 10
the United States under the Act Of Congress. en-
titled An Act to provide internal revenue TO
support the Government, to pay interest on the
public debt. and for other purposes" approved
June 80. 1864. and the act amcndatOry thereof
approved March g. 1865
Now. therefore, in obedience 10 the monitiOn Of
the Court to me directed and delivered. do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property. or knowing or having anything q
say why the same should not be condemned a.
forfeited, that they be and appear before said
Circuit Court. to be held in the Federal Court
Room. in the Capitol in the city OF Nashville, on
the 18th day Of October, 1866, then and there q
interpOse their claims.
y. r. GLASCOCK,
seDS-14 II. IS. Marshal NJ. ID. III.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

PERsoNAI--We are pleased 10 note that
Gen. PuLow is at home from Arkansas,
where be he has spent most Of the year push
ing his cotton crop. He is in coed spirits as
usual, and IMPORTS his own and his neighbors
crops quite promising. CblRHsbia Herald